KSKumari Sneha

Kumari Sneha

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Kumari Sneha has a total of 8 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Predicting difficult airway among diabetic adults using palm print sign: A cross-sectional study

    by Kalyani Aiims, Rahul Mandal, Kumari Sneha, Srirupa Mandal, Kalyan Kumar Saha, Samrat Smrutiranjan Sahoo

    Prediction of difficult airway among type 2 diabetic patients using the palm prints sign during preoperative assessment is of interest. A total of 215 diabetic patients scheduled for elective surgery were evaluated using palm print grading, Mallampati score, and other airway assessment tools. Difficult laryngoscopy was observed in 17.7% of patients and showed a significant association with higher palm print grades (2 and 3). The palm print sign demonstrated high sensitivity (78.9%), specificity (85.2%), and was identified as an independent predictor of difficult airway with an odds ratio of 4.91. Hence, early identification of difficult airway among diabetic patients can enhance airway management and reduce complications related to intubation.

  • Open Access

    Role of beta-blockers in reducing post-operative atrial fibrillation following cardiac surgery

    by Kumari Sneha, Kalyan Kumar Saha, Srirupa Mandal, Samrat Smrutiranjan Sahoo, Vinod Kumar, Mukesh Kumar, Sommya Kumari

    The evaluation of nine clinical investigations which studied 2,533 patients demonstrates beta-blockers reduce postoperative atrial fibrillation (POAF) after cardiac surgical procedures effectively. It is known that beta-blockers successfully decreased the occurrence of postoperative atrial fibrillation 11.1% to 52.0%. Differences in patient characteristics and drug regimen make it difficult to determine the properly adjusted beta-blocker treatment for ideal results. Thus, beta-blocker therapy for reducing postoperative atrial fibrillation cases is relevant yet additional standard protocols must be created.


  • Open Access

    Effect of perioperative hypotension on long-term orthopaedic surgery recovery: A review

    by Kumari Sneha, Srirupa Mandal, Kalyan Kumar Saha, Samrat Smrutiranjan Sahoo, Vinod Kumar, Mukesh Kumar, Sommya Kumari

    The occurrence of perioperative hypotension is common among orthopedic surgical patients and it results in negative long-term outcomes. Therefore, it is of interest to review the effect of perioperative hypotension on long-term orthopaedic surgery recovery. The condition showed increased danger among patients experiencing delirium along with cardiovascular problems. The main factors that resulted in perioperative hypotension consisted of hypertension alongside heart diseases combined with blood loss and the use of beta-blockers and extended surgical durations. Early detection along with proper management requires immediate attention because of their crucial importance. The optimization of blood pressure during surgical periods leads to better patient security together with enhanced functional outcomes. The execution of orthopedic procedures needs to focus on maintaining stable blood pressure levels according to clinical guidelines.