Background: The major occupation in India is cultivation, where pesticides are regularly used for farming. Consumption of organophosphate compound in developing countries like India causes severe adverse effects leading to morbidity and mortality due to their effortless availability and lack of knowledge. To control pests, weeds, or plant disease organophosphorus compounds are used as insecticides. Aim: To study the clinical profile of organophosphate poisoning (OP) on different organ systems of the body. Material and Methods: The present study is prospective observational study carried out in AMC ward of MGMH Warangal, 102 subjects were recruited for the study. Results: Pesticide poisoning was more common in males (75%) than females (25%). Majority of the patients were between the age group of 21-30. The most commonly involved OP compound was Chlorpyrifos. Among 102 patients, 54 patients experienced mild symptoms, 46 patients experienced with moderate symptoms and 2 patients were experienced with severe symptoms. Conclusion: OP poisoning is a serious debilitating condition in AMC requires intensive supportive care, treatment with antidote is necessary as it is affecting different organ systems of the body. As the severity of poisoning in patients of our work is mild to moderate, no extrapyramidal effects were observed.

We performed a hospital-based survey of time to theatre, between arrival at the emergency room for acute surgery cases and surgery intervention, in nine subdepartments of surgery in Sanglah Hospital. The objective of this study was to obtain the determinant factors that affect the time to theatre of acute surgery cases in Sanglah Hospital. There were 321 acute surgery cases during July-October 2016. The majority of them were of 65 years old (90.7%) and male cases (69.8%). There were 67% patients from outside of Denpasar city. The predominant cases were in traumatology subdepartment (47.7%), neurosurgery (24.9%), and orthopedic (11.8%). The average time to theatre was 649.83 min, and the surgery duration was 156.38 min. An analysis of the independent t-test of time to theatre showed a significant difference in age category (p 5 0.042); the analysis showed that the time to theatre that differed in categories of gender was significant (p 5 0.006). The time to theatre was significantly different if managed by traumatology subdepartment than others (p 5 0.006) and in the type of surgery (p 5 0.001) performed. This research concluded that the time to theatre of acute surgery was affected by the age of the patient, gender of patient, subdepartment category, and type of surgery. One factor that plays a key role in the efficiency of the acute surgical time is to identify the patients who require emergency or urgent surgery.