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P)of. A. K. goodMD, Ph.D, DNB ( MCH), MNAMSDNB ( Hosp. Admn), MBA

Executive Director

I",",IlvnML ,...,~~. _.u ~~.._..-(Ministry of Health & Family Welfare. Govt of India)

Mahatma Gandhi Marg (Ring Road)Ansari Nagar, New Delhi - 110029

Phone: 46054605Fax:"2t5593009

Website : www.natboard.edu.in

Ref. National Board of Examinations! Journal!2009Dated 22.9:2009

To

Directors! Medical Superintendents! DNB coordinatorsNBE Institutions

Sir/Madam,

As you are aware that one of the pre-requisite for good quality training programmes isthe development of good learning material as per the needs of the candidates. The Board hasbeen making efforts inI this direction with the support of consultants in our accredited hospitalsand other experts. National Board of Examinations has been doing tele-conferencing sessions,using IGNOU satellite based infrastructure every Thursday from 2.30 to 7.30 PM for the benefit ofDNB candidates. Please note that this live transmission is available- now on TV using DishAntenna and tuning to Gyan Darshan-fl channel. This Dish antenna costs about Rs. 1,500/-, Thelive telecast is also available through internet through IGNOUwebsite, The dates of transmissionare available on NBE website, Please ensure that all the DNB candidates attend these and keeprecord of these sessions in their log books. The Board has also started the Journal ofPostgraduate Medical Education, Training and Research. This journal contains editorial,commentaries, review articles, original articles, interesting case, recent advances and bookreviews for the benefit of DNB candidates. Please request your consultants to send usarticles for journal. The Board has nearly 350 DVDs available for DNB candidates. The orderformat and details are on the NBE website-www,natboard.edu.in a copy of the same is enclsedherewith for your perusal. It is mandatory for NBE insititutions to have a set of all the DVDsin their libraries for reference of DNB candidates.

The Board has been planning to conduct CME programmes for DNB candidates as wellas the consultants during 2009 at New Delhi, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune, Bangalore, Kolkata,Calicut. The NBE consultants who wish to be involved in academic activities of NBE must alsoattend three days CME programme on Bed side teaching, Th'esis guidance and conductingexamination. Please ensure that all the concerned consultants and DNB candidatesregister for these programmes. The format for registration for CME programmes have isenclosed herewith. The registration form can also be downloaded from NBE website:www.natboard.edu.in.

Thank you for your co-operation and support.

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~/ Learning Material for DNB Candidates on DVD's available with National Board of/,,/ Examinations (updated as on 30.6.2009)

DVDs-Trauma assessment andmanagement

VoU-A

VoU-B

VoLII-A

VoUI-B

VoUII-A

VoUII-B

Part-1,Trauma assessment and resuscitationPart-2,Trauma in children and pregnant womenPart-3, Head and spinal cord traumaPart-4,Thoracic, abdominal and geriatricstrauma '

Part-S,Blast and musculo-skeletal traumaPart-6,Fluid and electrolytes administration insurgical casesPart-7,Blood and component administrationPart-8,Fluid and electrolytes administration inmedical casesPart"g, Management of blunt trauma toabdomenPart-1O, Management of hand injury

Part-11, Management of bone, soft tissue andvascular ~njuries

Part-12, Heplacementof hair and skin in injuries'

DVDs...Thesis -Research and statisticalmethods

VoU-A

VoU-B

VoUI-AVoLII-BVoLIII-A

VoUII-B

Part-1, Writing thes,is protocol-I.Part-2, Writing thesis protocol-IIPart-3, Writing thesis- IPart-4, Writing thesis- IIPart-5, Special issues related to researchPart-6, Basic steps in research

, Part-7, Types of research designsPart-B, Sample size and sampling techniquesPart-g, Concept of chance, confounding andbiasPart-10, Statistical tesis

DVDs-lmportant Issues related to clinical,QracticeI

!

I :

VoU-A

VoU-B

'VoUI-A

VoUI-B

il VoLIII-AVoUII-B

Part,1, Consumer ProtectionAct '

Pi:lrt-2; medico legal aspects in clinical practice, Part-3,Meditaf negligence and duties of a":doctorPart-4/Surgical audit ',,'

, PanoS; Hospital acquired infectionsPart-6, Hospital safety protocols

, Part-7, InfeCtion control in wardsPart~8, Infection control in OTs/lCUsPart-9, Patient safety pr~tocolsPart-1O, Effective Communication with patients

Vol,I-A

DVDs-Emergency management

VoU-B

VoUI-A

"VoUI-BVoUII-A

Ii

i I

I

Part-1, Approach to a unconscious patientPart-2, Approach to a patient with respiratory'failure 'Part-3, Approach to a patient with Coronary heartdisease ::Part-4, Approach toa patient with poisoningPart-S, Approach to a patient with HIV/AIDSPart-6, Approach to ,pregnant woman withdiabetesPart-7, Approach to a child with DiabetesPart,fJ, Approach to a'n adult with Diabetes

Part-g, Administration of anesthetic to a patientwith diabetes

VoUII-B Part-1O, Basic information on suturesPart-11, Basic information on Knots

VoU-A

DVDs- Bedside teaching & training

VoU-B

Part-1, Bedside clinical teaching-qualities ofteacher-IPart-2, Bedside clinical teaching-qualities ofteacher-IIPart-3, Bedside clinicalteaching- in MedicinePart-4, Bedside clinicalteaching- in Pediatrics

VoU-A

DVDs-DNB Medicine

VoLl-B

VoLlI-A

VoUI-B

Vor:til-A

VoUII-B

VoI.IV-A

VoUVcB

Vol V-A

, VoLV-B

VoIVI-A

VoIVI-B

VoIVII-A

VoI.VII-B

VoI.VIII-A

VoI.VIII-B

VoUX-A

Part -1- Key points for preparing in DNB(Medicine) Theory Examination

Part -2- Key points for preparinglorig cases inPractical DNB (Medicine) examinationPartc3- Key points for preparing short cases inPracticalDNB (Medicine) exarrination

Part -4- Key points for preparingJor Viva inpractical DNB (Medicine) examinationPart -5- Key points for preparing for Spots inPractical DNB (Medicine) examinationPart-6- BasicS of ECGand its interpretation,MedicinePart -7- Basics of Echocardiogram and itsinterpretation, Medicine

Part -8- Neuro Radiology and Gastro-intestinalRadiology, MedicinePart -9- Guidelines for case discussions forconsultants, Medicine

Part ~10-Basics of Objective Structured ClinicalExamination ,(OSCE), ,MedicinePart -11- Guidelines for case. presentation forcandidates, Medicine

Part -12- Guidelines for case presentation forcandidates, Medicinepart-13- Case of Nephtrotic Syndrome, Medicine

Part-14- Case of renal Failure, MedicinePart-1S-History taking. " 'Part~16~ Clinical examination,

Part-F-"Examination oIGIT &,Respiratorysyste'ms,' , ' " , "

Part-18- Examination of CVSPart-19'- examination of CNSPart-20- Mock examination- InstrumentsPart-21- Mock examination- SpeCimens & ECGPart-22- Recent advancesPart-23, Approach to a case with Diabetes-IPart-24, Approach to a case with Diabetes-IIPart-2S, Approach to a case with Jaundice

Partc26, Approach to a case with helJlatologicaldisorder

Part-27, Approach to a case with spleenomegalypart-28, Approach to a case with heart diseasePart-29, Approach to a CNS Case-IPart-3(}, Approach to a CNS case-IIPart-31 , Approach to a CNS case-IIIPart-32, Approach to a CNS case-IVPart-33, Approach to a CNS case-VPart-35, Approach to a case with chest infectionPart-36, Viva on X-rays

Vol.IX -BPart-37, Viva on MRIPart-38, Ward roundPart-39, Viva on ECGPart-40, Clinical case scenario in mediCinePart-41, Viva on instrumentsPart-42, Approach to a case with joint painPart-43, Management of Diabetes Mellitus-IPart-44 Management of Diabetes Mellitus-II

Part-45, management of hypertension and IHD indiabetes mellitus

Part-46, Basic principles of DOTSPart-47, Management of respiratory & systemic

mycosis

VoLX-AVoLX -B

VoLXI-A

Vo1.XI-B

,Vo1.XII-A

I

I

I

Part-48 Management of high risk factors incardiovascular disorders'

Part-49 Management of acute coronarysyndrome

Part-50, Management of heart failurePart-51, Management of valvular heart disease

Part-52, Management of rhythm and conductiondisorders'

Part-53, Cardiac pacing- basics and indicationsPart-54, Echo<;:ardiography-IPart-55, Echocardiography41

VoL XIV-A Part-55, Lab approach to anemiaPart-57, Management of refractory anemiaPart-58, Management of pregnancy induced

hypertensionVo1.XIV-B Part-59, Managementof diabetic foot

Part-60, Insulin therapy in diabetesVoLXV-A Part-51, Management of hyponatremia

Part-62, Management of calcium-phosphorusdisturbance in chronic re'nal disease

Vo1.XV-B Part-63, Bedside approach to a patient with renaldisease

Part-64, Sustained low efficiency daily dialysisVo1.XVI-A Part-65, Epidemiology,pathogenesis and'

diagnosis of bronchial asthma, Part-66, Aerosol bronchodilator therapy

Vo1.XVI--B Part-67, Management of chronic stable bronchialasthma

Part-68, Management of difficult asthmaPart-59, Management of acute severe asthma

Vo1.XVII-A Part-70" Etiopathogenesis, clinical presentationand diagnosis of CORD '

Part-7.1, Management Of COPD-IVol.XVII.,..B Part-72, Management.of CORD-II: ,'Part.73; Management of CORD-III ,

, \l01.XVIII-APart~74;'Management of Pil'eumothorax

Part-75, Oxygen therapy ,

Vo(.XVIII--B Part-76, M~nagement of a case with lung cancer

Part~77, Managemen\ of community basedpneumonia '

VoI.XII-B

Vo1.XIII-A

Vo1.XIII-B

[, ,

DVDs-DNB Dermatolofrl

Vol.I-A Part -1-Applied AnatomYJ>ermatologyPart-2, Applied Microbiology, DermatologyPart -3- Applied Pathology, DermatologyPart-4, History & Clinical Examination,Dermatology .Part -5- Lab procedmes in DermatologyPart-5-Common dermatological problems,Part-?- Basics of ObjectiveStructured ClinicalExamination (OSCE), DermatologyPart-8, Applied embryo-anatomy, DermatologyPart -9- Clinical procepures in DermatologyPart-1a-Diagnostic procedures in Dermatology

Vol.l-f3

Vol.Il-AVol.Il-B

VolII-AVoUII-B

!/

Part-11-Therapeutic procedures in dermatology

DVDs-DNB SUrflQIY

Vol.I-AVol.I-B

Vo1.II-A

Vo1.II-B

VoLIII-A

VoLIII-B

Vol.IV-A

V01.lV-B

VolV-A

VoIV-B

Vo1.VI{Aof

VoLVII-A

VoI.VII-B

Vo1.VIII-A

tumoursVo1.VIII-B

VoLlX-AVoI.IX-B

Vol.X-A

Vo1.X-B

Vo1.XI-A

Vo1.XI-B

Vo1.XII-A

Vo1.XII-B

Vo1.XIII-A

Vo1.XI1I-BVolXIV-AVoI.XIV-BVoLXV-A

Vo1.XV-B

2

"

'.Part-1-Preparing fOf examination in SurgeryPart-2,Key points for long case presentations inSurgeryPart-3-Key points for short case presentations inSurgeryPart-4, Key points for viva and ward rounds inSurgeryPart -5- Case presentation by candidates inSurgery

Part-6-Long case discussions guidelines forconsultants in SurgeryPart-7- Basics of Objective Structured ClinicalExamination (OSCE)Part-8, Thyroid multi-nodular swellingPart-9, ThyrotoxicosisPart-10, Salivary gland swellingPart-11, Cervical swellingPart-12, Oral ulcerPart-13, Breast lump in femalePart-14, Breast lump in malePart-15, Shoulder swellingPart-16, Ur'nblicallumpPart-17, pvaPart-18, Ulcer footPart-19, A-V MalformationsPart-20, Necrotising fasciaitisPart-21 , TracheostomyPart-22, Lever lumpPart-23~Mock examination-InstrumentsPart-24- Mock examination-X-raysPart-27-Applied anatomy of head, face and neckPart-28-Applied anatomy of Breast & intestinePart-29-Applied anatomy of rectum and anusPart-30-Applied anatomy of Prostrate & TestisPart-31-Applied anatomy of liver & varicose veinsPart-32-pathophysiology of salivary glands

Part-33,Pathopysiology of GERDPart-34, Pathology of testicular tumourPart-35, Obstructive jaundice.!Part-36, Obstructive janudice-IIPart-:37, Pathophysiology of obstructive jaundicePart-38, Basic types of dressing for woundsPart-39r Basic type.s of sutures

'P.art-40-.Sutl!~ing techniques.part-41~ Types.ofk!l9tsPart-42, Baslc,postcope.rative carePart-43, 'safety and sterilisation in surgical-practicePart-44, Common, $urgical procedures in thewards-I

Part-45, Common surgical procedures in thewards-IIPart-46, Soft tissue sarcomaPart-47, Oral CancerPart-48, Sleep ApneaPart-49, Approach to a case with inguinal swellingPart-50, InstrumentsPart-51 ,X-raysPart-52, Ward round

Part-53, Approach to a case with thyroid swellingPart-54, Approach to a case with jaundicePart-55, Approach to a case with PVDPart-56, Approach to a case with lump breastPart-57, Appraoch to a case with acute abdomenPart-58, Approach to a case with lump in abdomen

I

;/"

VoU-A

DVDs-DNB GBG

VoU-B

VoUI-A

Vol.lI-B

Vol.III-AVoUII-BVoLlV-A

VoUV-B

VoIV-A

VoIV-B

VoIVI-A

VoI.VI-B

VoIVII-B,

VoI.VIII-A,

VoIVIII-B,

VoLlX-A,

VoLlX-B,, VoI.XcA";'

VoI.X-B,

VolXI-A,

I:

IiI;

I't

VoI.XI-B,

VoI.XII-A,

VoI.XII~I?, '

VoI.XIII-A,

VoI.XIII-B,

VoI.XIV-A,

ParH, Keypoints for long case presentationsPart-2, Key points for'viva and ward roundsPart -3 Preparing for examinationPart-4-Long case discussions guidelines forconsultants -Part-5~ Basics of Objective Structured ClinicalExamination (OSCE)Part-6, Key points for short cases presentationPart-7, History takingPart-8, Clinical examination of Obstetrics casesPart-9, Clinical examination of Gynae casesPart-10, pre & Post operative carePart-11, Applied anatomyPart-12, Mock examination-dummy PelvisPart-13- Mockexamination-X-rays, specimens,instrumentsPart-14,recent advancesPart-15, Model answers for theory questionsPart-16 -Minor procedures in'OBG-1Part-17,.Minorproceduresin OBG-IIPart-18, Minor procedures in GBG-IIIPart-19, Screening for cancer cervixParl-20, Pharmaco-therapeutics of drugs forGyane '

Part-21 , Pharmaco-therapeutics of drugs forObstetrics .Part-22, Ultrasound in obstetricsVoI.VII-A, Part-23, Basic mechanism of labourPart-24, occiput posterior position in a pregnantwomanPart-25, Face, Brow &Cord presentation in apregnant womanPart-26, Transverse lie in a pregnant womanPart-27; Breech presentation in a pregnant woman

. Part-28, Pathophysiology of urinary continence,Part-29, Anatomy of ureter and sites for commoninjuriesPart-30, Development of female genital tract andits clinical importancePart-31 , Patho-physiology of endometrium and itsclinical importancePart-32, Thyroidand its role in pregnancy ,

Part-33- d~velopment of AI"D!.1!on,it~ structure andfunctions', ,~ ','"Part-34- Anatomy of P~lvic floor and its

'importance'inOBG ,.'Part-35-Perinatal diagnosis.1Part-46. Perinatal diagnosis-IIPart-37- Development of Placenta and its functionsPart-38-Physiological and n~uro-endocrinalchanges 'Part-3'9, Harmonal &emergency contraceptionPart-40, Barrier methods of contraceptionsPart-41-IUCDPart-42- Permanent methods of contraceptionPart-43- Ante and post natal carePart-44- Approach to Pregnant woman with

edema feetPart-45- Approach to ~Pregnant woman withbleeding in last trimester

, Part-46-Approachto a postnatal woman'withbleedingPart-47,Approach to post natal woman withhighfeverPart- 48, Approachto'a case of pregnant womanwithanemia

VoI.XIV-B,

Part-49, Approach to a case of pregnant womanwith previous history of CSPart-50, Approach to a pregnant woman with RHOPart"51 , Approach to pregnant woman withhypertension ,

Part-52, Approach to a case of pregnant womanwith diabetesPart-53, Approach to,a case of woman with

history of bleeding PV following abortionPart-54, Approach to a case of woman with fibroidPart-55, Approach to a case of woman withmenstrual disordersPart-56, Approach to a case of prolapsed uterusPart-57, Approach to a case of discharge PV'Part-58, Approach to a case of cancer cervixPart-59, Approach to a case of incontinence ofstools

VoI.XV-A,

VoI.XV-B,

VoI.XVI-A,

VoI.XVI-B,

DVDs-DNBRadiolofrl

Part -1- Long case discussionPart -2-Short case presentationPart -3- Short case discussionsPart -4~OSCE film

VoLlI-A Part-5, short~se discussions in Neuro and G.IRadiology

Part-6, Instruments & proceduresPart-7', Radio physics- instrumentsPart-a, Radio physics- Radiation safetyPart-9- Mock examination in radiologyPart-10, recent advancesPart-11, MR AngiographyPart-12, MRSequencespart-13, CT Angiographypart-14, Digital radiographyPart-,15; Interventional Radiology

Part-16, MRI Physics-IVoI.VI- B, Part-17, MRI Physics-Ii

Part-18i MRI Physics-IIIVoI.VII-A 'Part-19; Imaging of skeletal systems-I

Part-20, Imaging of skeletal system-IIVolVII- B, Part-21 , Imaging of skeletal system-III

Part-22ilmaging of cranial nervesVol.VIII-A Part-23, Imaging of abdomen

part'24, Role of ultrasound in breast disordersVol.vlll~ B, Part-25, Equipments and instruments

~, "inradiology.1 ' ,

VoLlX-A ,Part-26, Equipmentsand,instruments in radiology-,- II" " ",

, ' 'Part-27,Basic Concepts in interventional radiology'VoLlX- B, P(jrt-28, MRI~IYIRCP

, Part-29, FOG/PET/CT

Vol.I-A

VoLl-B

VoUI-BVoLlII-AVoLlII-BVoLlV-AVoUV~BVol.V1A"l

VoI.V-B

VoI.VI-A

Vol.X-A Part-3D, Interventional radiology- basicshardwarePart-31 , Neuro~ interventional radiology

VoI.X- B, Part-32, vascular- interventional radiologyPart,33, Pediatrics cardiac imaging

VoLXI-A Part-34, Im~ging of u~inary tract-I, Part-35, Imaging for renal infections

VoI.XI- B, Part-.36, Obstetrics ulra-sonography, Part"37, Mammography

VoI.XII-A Part-38, Guidelines for radiology reportingPart-39, CT Angiography -II

Vol.XII- B, Part40, Imaging skeletal dysplasiasPart41 , PNDT act and rules

of

3

Voil.l-A

DVDs-DNB ENT

Vol.I-B

Vol.Il-A

Vol.lI-B

Vol.IlI-AVol.IlI-B

VoI.IV-A

VoI.IV-B

VoI.V-A

VoLV-B

VoI.VI-A

VoIVI..B

VoI.VI!-A

VoI.VII-BVoI.VIII-AVoI.VIII-BVo1.1X-AVoI.IX-B

VoI.X-A

VoI.X-B

Part -1- Long case discussion for ENTPart -2- Short case discussion for ENTPart-3-0SCeFilm for ENTPart -4- Viva instrumentin ENTPart-S, hints fro examination ENTPart-6, History & clinical examinationPart-7, Clinical examination ENTPart-B- Case of: frontal swellingPartc9-case of CSOM

Part-1O-Case of midline leis ion of tonguePart-11- Case of change in voicePCIrt-1~.. Preparing for theory examinationPart-13-lnlruments in ENT

Part-14-surgical proceduresPartcl5- Anatomyoffacial nerve,Part-16, Anatomy of larynx and physiology of

Phonation

Part-17, Appliedangtomy of neckPart-1B- applit'!d an<ltomyof middle ear.Part-19- Applied anatomy of middle meatus

Part-2O, Approach to a case with Foreign body inear and nose

Part<21.- Approach to a case with recUrrent sorethroat andJeverPart-22Approachto a child with hoarseness ofvoice

Part~23- Approach to an elderly person withhoarseness, of voicePart-24- Approach to an adult with history ofdysphagi(3

Partc2S- APprqach to a case with epistaxisPart- 26, approach to a case with discharge fromear

Part~27- Model (3nswers to theory questionsPart-2B, Approach to a case with congenital massin nose-!

Part-29, A8pro.ach to a caSe with nasal mass-IIPart-3O, Approach to a case with nasal mass-III

Part-31 , Approach to a.case with laryngeal mass-IPart-32, Approach to a case. with laryngeal mass-II

Part-33, APproach to a child with tonsillitisPart-34; Common case scenario in ENTPart-3S, .Commonaudiological investigationsPart-36, Im~gingjn ENT-I

. Part~37,ImagingiQ ENI-IIPart-3B, Spes:;imenin ENTPilrt-39, Approach to a ch.ild with discharge from

Hr ' .

Vol.I-A

DVDs-DNB Ophthahnolo~y

VoU-B

VoUI-A

Vol.Il-B

Vol.IlI-A

Vol.IlI-B

Vol.iv-A

1/

Part 1 Hin\s fofOSCEin ophthalmologyPart 2 OSCE film .

Part 3 Short case discussion in ophthalmologyPart 4 Viva and instrument in ophthalmology -

Part-S,Clinicgl cases .

Part-6, HistofY and .clinical examinationPart-7, Clinicalprqcedures .

Part-a, Surgical.PfocE':duresPart-9 recent advances

Part-1O, flourescin. & ICG AngiographyPart-11-lJltrg soundin common eye problemsPa.rt-12- Optical coherence'tonography ,Part-13- Indirect opthalmoscopy & fundusbiomicroscopyPart-14- Diabetes studies DRD, ETDRS, VKPDS,DCCT

"

Vol./V-B Part-1S, Glaucoma-I, ClassificationPart-16, Glaucoma-II, Approach to a case Wih.Glaucoma

VoI.V-A Part-l?, Glaucoma-III, Case with cataract &Glaucoma

Part-18, Glaucoma-IV, Interpretation of automatedperimetery

VoI.V-B Part-19, Glaucoma-V, Surgical proceduresVoL VI-A Part-2O-Applied anatomy of orbit and orbital

cellulitis

Part-21-Clincal examination and investigatios ofspace occupying leision of Orbit

VoI.VI..B Part-22-Approach to case with Thyroid eyedisorders

Part-23-APproach to a case with non-inflammatoryorMdisorders

VoLVII..A Parh24cApproach toa case with blowout fractureof Orbit

Part-2S- Approach to a case with chemical injuryto.eye

VoIVII-B Part-26- Approach to a case with peneteratinginjury to eyePart-2?- Approach to a case with blunt injury toeye

VoI.VIII-A Part-2B.. Approach to a school goingchi!d withdefective vision

Part-2~.bApproachto a patient with poor visionVoI.VIII-B Part-3O-Approach to a cahild with congenital

cataract

Partc31.. .Approach to a child with squintVoUX-A Part-32, Approach to a case with fungal infection

of cornea

: Part-33, APproach to a case with retinal,,1 detachmE':ntand filed defects

vciJ:ix-B Partc34, Spots On OCT, ICG & angiographyPart-3S, Im<lging aspects of eye

VoLX-A Part-36, Appraoch to a case of deformity of eyelids .

Part-3?, A.ppraoch to a case of ptosisPart..3B,<Appraochto a casE':of injury to eye

VoI.X-B Part-39, Appraoch to a case of diplopiaPart-4O, Appraoch to a case of Trachoma

.~\

II

DVDs,-Dt-j6Prt!JoQedics

Vol.I-A . PCirt-1; History taking

Part-2, Cliriital examinationPCirt':3, CorTlmbn Fractl!resPart-4, Cornmonprocedures

Part~5; OSCE: Filni ,. . .Part -6-Longcase presehtaiicir.Part-7-l-lints .for practical examinationPart~B-. Applied anatomyPart..9-Mock examination-instruments

Part-10~Mock examination-X-raysPart-11- Mock examination-specimensPart-12~.RecentadvancesPart-13..0evelopment of skeletonPart-14-Histology of Bone & musclePart-1S~Physiology of bone & cartilagePartc16- Bone healing, nonunion and malunion

Part-17-Examinationof hip joint and total hipreplacement-I

Part-la-Biomech~mics of hip joint andpreoperative assessmentPart-19-Surgical approaches to hip and hiparthroplasty

Part-2a-Complications of total hip replacementPart-21- Approach to a case with Metabolicdisorders of bone

Vol.I-B

Vol. II-A

Vol.lI-B

VoUlicA

Vol.lIl-BVol./V-A

Vol./V-B

VoI.V-A

VoI.V-B

VoI.Vi-A

4

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rII

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Part-22- Approach to a case with congenitalabnormalities of skeletal system

VoIVI-B Part-23- Approach to a child with Congentialdislocation of hip

Part-24- Approach to a child with club footVoI.VII-A Part-25- Approach to a critically injured pateint

Part-26- Approach to.? case with .bone swellingVoI.VII-B Part-27-Approach to.a child with history of fall and

unable to move upper limbPart-28- Approach to an old woman with history

of fall and not able to move lower limbVotVIII-A Part-29- Basic principles in reduction of common

dislocationsPart-30- Basic principles in the mangement of

osteoartheritisVoIVIII-B Part~31-Basic principles in the reduction of

common fracturesPart-32- Basic techniques of putting splints.

VoUX-A Part-33- Basic techniques of putting tractionsPart-34- basic techniques of putting plaster

VoUX-B Part-35- Basic therapeutic procedures inorthopedicsPart.36- Basic physiotherapeutic mesasures inorthopedics

VoI.X-A Part37, Approach to a case with deformity of footPart-38, Approach to a case with deformity of

knee jointVoI.X-B Part-39, Approach to a case with deformity of

elbowjoint .Vo1.XI~A Part-40, Appraoch toa case with post traumatic

contracturePart-41, Approach to a case with contracture

VoI.XI-B Part-42, Appraoch to a case with unstable. kneejoint

VoI.XII-A Part-43, Appraoch to a case with non-union offracture -I

VoI.XII-B Part-44, Appraoch to a case with non-union offracture -II

VoI.XIII-A Part-4S, Appraoch to a case with altered gaitPart-46, Appraoch to a case with non-union of

facture -III .

VoI.XIII-BPart-47, Appraoch toa case with non union offracture-IVPart-48, Appraochtoa case with bony swelling-IPart-49, Appraochtoa case with bony swelling-II

VoI.XIV~A.-Part-SO. Appraoch toacase with nerve injury. . Part-51, Appraoch to a case with osteomyelitis

VoI.XIV"BPart:S2, ApPraocti t6 a.Casewith a rthe ritis-I .,- Part~53;Appraochto a case with artheritis-II~ .

VoI.XV-A Part-54, Appraoch to a case with swelling in spine\toI.XV-B Part-S5, Pathological specimen in <>rthopedicsVolxvi-A Part-S6;. X-rays ili orthopedics-I ..VoI.XVI-BPart-S7, X-rays in O~hopedics-IIVoIXVII-A Part-S8, Instruments vivaVoI.XVII-BPart-S9, Rehablitation of orthiopedics casesVoI.XVIII-APart-60, Clinical examination and evaluation of

shoulderPart-61 , Clinical examination and evaluation of

hipPart-62, Surgical approaches to hip joint

VoI.XVIII-B Part-63. Clinical examination and evaluation of. .spine .

Part-64, Current concepts in spine tuberculosisVoI.XIX-APart-65, Diagnosis and management of nerve

injuries-I .

Part-66. Diagnosis and management of nerve. injuries-II ,

VoI.XIX-B Part-67, Current c:mcepts in musculoskeletalinfections .

Part-68. Approach to musculoskeletal tumors

VoU-A

DVDs-DNB Anesthesia

Part -1- Longcase discussionPart -2- Short case discussionsPart 3 Vivaand instrumentsPart 4 Preparing for theory examinationPart 5 OSCE filmPart-6, recent advancesPart-7, Attemptingtheory questions

Part-8, Anatomy&Physiologyof CVS andanesthetic drugs

Part-9, Hypertension&AnesthesiaVol.lIl-B Part-tO, Preoperative evaluation of Myocardial

Ischemia-IPart-11, Preoperative evaluation of Myocardial

Ischemia-IIVol.IV-A Part-12, Anesthetic management of Myocardial

Ischemia-IIIVoUV-B Part-13, Anesthesia in coronary arterybypass

Part-H, Anesthesia in Mitralvalve replacementVoI.V-A Part-1S,Monitoringin Neuro-anaesthesia

Part-16,'Anesthesia in Head injuryVoLV-B Part-H, Anesthesia for interventionalradiologyVoI.VI-A Part-18, Anesthesia management fora case of

Hydrocephalous.Part-19, Anesthesia management fQra case of

Meningomylocele.Part-20, Anesthesia management for a case of

, I Cleftlip .

VoLVI-BPart-21, Anesthesia management for a case ofCyanotic Heart Disease

Part-22, Anesthesia management for a case ofClubfoot

Part-23, Anesthesia management for a case ofRHO&MS

VoIVII-APart-24, Anesthesia management fora case ofHypertension

Part-25, Anesthesia management fora case ofCorpulmonale

VoI.VII-BPart-26, Anesthesia management for a case ofBronchialasthama

Part-27, Anesthesia management for a case ofCAD'.. .. .

. Part-28, An~sthesia manage~nt for a case offacial pal$Y . . .

Part-29, Anesthesia management fora case of .

GB syndrome'. .". .VoLVIII-APart-3D,Anesthesia management fora case of.

chronic lever diseasePart-31. Anesthesia management for a case of

Jaundicepart-32, Anesthesia management for a case of

Toxemia in pregnancyVoLVIII-B Part-33, Anesthesia management fora case of

ThyroidVoLlX-A Part-34, Anesthesia management fora case of

DiabetesPart~35,Anesthesia management for a case of

renal disorderVoLlX-B Part-36, Anesthesia management fora case of

KyphoscoliosisPart-37, Anesthesia management fora case of

PVD & TM jointVoLX-A Part-38, Anesthesia management for.a case of

tracheostomy& BEPPart-39, Anesthesia management for a case of

Bums contracturesPa rt-40 , Spinal Anesthesia

VoLl-B

VoLlI-AVol.Il-BVol.IlI-A

VoLX-B

5

I

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VoI.XI-A PerlA1, Importance of ABG in AnestllesiaPartA2, Importance of drugs in Anesthesia

VoI.XI-B Part-43, Importance of ECG in AnesthesiaPart-44, Importance of X-rays in Anesthesia

VoI.XII-A PartAS, Quiz on X-rays /MRIpart-46, Quiz on ECG & PFT

VoI.XII-B Part-47, Quiz on instruments-IPartAS, Quiz on .instruments -II

VolXIII-A PartA9, Quiz on case scenarioPart-SO, Venous and Arterial Cannulation

VoI.XIII-B Part-S1, AirwayOevicesPart-S2, Resuscitation

DVDs-DNB Pediatrics

Part -1"Long cas~giscussibnPart -2- HintSJorpratticalexaminationPart ~3-0SCEPractiealPartA~OSCEPediatricsPart-5-0SCE FilmPart-6, Historytakil1gofllcasePart-7, Genera.lphysieal.Examination

VoUI-B Part-8,ExilminCitjortolGV$i.& Respiratory systemsI"art-Q,Exarninatiort.ofCNS

VoUHA Part~iD~ TtleorYpical1:iin\'ltionPart-11, Gommonprocedures

VoL/II-B Part-12" recentadvarlcesPart-13~Fluid& electrolyte management in

childrenVol.IV-A Part~14- Advanced life support for neortate-I

Part-1 ~-Adva!1ced life support for neonate-IIVoL/V-B Part-16- Assessment of groWth & development-I

Part-i?- Assessment()fgr()'wth & development-IIV01V-A Part-iS- Presenting a child With abdominal &

hematological complaintsVoI.V-B Part-t9- Model answers to theory questicinsVol.VlcA Part~20, Approach to a child with heart diseases

Part-21 ,Arterial blood gasesVoI.VI-B Part-22, Examination of a neonate

Part-23, Common metabolic disorders inneonates

VoI.VII-APart-24, Approach to a child -.vithshort staturePart-2S, approach to a child with ambiguous

genitaliaVolVILB Part-26, Approach to a child with Chronic Lever

DiseasePart-27,Examination ofabl~eding neonate

VoLvm-A Part-28, Approach to aYcQildw.ithepilepsy. Part729,Approachto a child Withstroke.

VoIVIII_B Part-3D; Approach to <:hilgWithgiarrhoea. Partc31,Approach to childwith PEM

VoLlx-A part-32, ApproaCh to a c;hil.d-.viWBronchial AsthmaPart-33, Approach to a child with Nephroticsyndrome

Vo1.1X_B Part-34, Approach tQchiid with LimpVoI.X-A Part-3S, Quiz On X-rays

Part-36, Quiz on ECGPart-37, Quiz on instrumentsPart-38, Quiz on case scenario

VoI.XI-A - Part-3Q, Quiz on HematologyPart-4D, Common Pediatrics procedures

VoI.XI-B PartA 1, Integrated Managementof Neonatal &Ilinesse,S(1MNy I) grog ramm~':

VoI.XII-A PartA2,Neonatal Resuscitation Protocol (NRP-2006) Guidelines .

PartA3, Management of Pediatrics CardiacEmerge,ncies

VoI.XII-B Part-44, Management of Resp!ratory DistressSyndrome in Neonates .

Voi.l-A

VoLl-B

VoLlI-A

VoI.X-B

. Part-4S, Managementof Neonatal hyper-bilirubinemia

VoI.XIII-A Part-46,Management of bleeding neonatesPart-47, Management of neonatal sepsis

VoI.XIII-B PartA8, Feeding of LBW infantsPart"49, Challenges for feeding of risk babies

VoI.XIV-A Part-SO, Immunization issues in children-I! Part-51, CNS Tuberculosis

VoI.XIV-B Part-52, Neonatal seizuresPart-53, Neonataljaundice~1I

VoI.XV-A Part-54, Neon~talsepsis-IIPart-5S Management of Hypothermiain Neonate

VoI.XV-B Part-56 Managementof Shock in childrenPart-57 Managementqf Hypoxic Ischemic

Encephalopathy in Children

VoLl-A

DVDs-DNB Family Medicine

Vol.I-8

Vol.Il-A

VoLlI-B

VoLlII-A

VoLlII-B

Vol.IV-A

VoI.IV-B

VoI.V-A

VoI.V-B

VoI.VI-A

6

Part-1, ApproacQ:to ~ woman with early pregnancyPart-2, Approach to -.voman with anemia in last

trimester'

Part"3, Approach to a pregnantwoman withhypertension .

Part-4, AppfoacQ to pregnant woman with 40weeks of gestationPart-5, Approachto pregn;mt woman with history

ofepilep~yPart-5, ApproaCh to pregnant woman with pre-

eclampsiaPart-7, Approach toa.pregnant woman with

convulsions

Part-8, Approach tea pregnant woman withbleeding

Part-9, Approach to pregnant woman in lasttrimester with bleeding

Part-10, ApproCich to pregnant woman in earlypregnancy with bleedingPart-11, Approach to a married woman with noliving issue

Part-12, Approach to married woman with infE;!rtility

Part-13, Approach to post-menopausal womanwith bleeding

P~rt-14, Approach to a woman with irregularmenses

Part-15, appr9~cQ \oayoung girl with painfulmenses . ..

ParH6, Apprq<lch to an elderly woman with .irregular menses .Part-17, Apprp~c;~J?<~)voman with failed barriercontraceptive olethod.part-18; approacQ to a woman for advisingcontracepti()r:i

Part-f9, making PAgsmear and inserting IUCDPart-2O, Approach to a cas~ with PEMPart-21j Assessment of groWthand development

in children

Pa'rt-22, Resuscitation of childrenPart-23, Approach to chi.ld with red eyes

Part-24, Approach to children with commoninfections-!

Part-25, Approach to children with commoninfections-I!

Part-26, approach to a case with chest pain-IPart-27, approach to a ca,se with chest pain-IIPart-2S, approach to a case with chest pain-IIIPart-29, Approach to a case with altered

sensoriumPart-3D, Approach to a case with snake bite

/'Part-31 , Approach to caseswith Shock and heat

stroke

Part-32, Approach to a case with weakness oflimbs

Part-33, Approach to a case with involuntarymovements

Part- 9, Diagnosis and management ofTraumatic intracranial hematoma-IIPart-10, Diagnosis and management of subarachnoid hemorrhage

Part-11, Management of case of IntracranialAneurysms

Part-12, Management of case of HydrocephalusPart-13, Management of case of EnencephalusPart-14, Management of case of Cranio SyntosisPart-15, Management of Clinical Manifestations

of HIVPart-16, Management of Pituitary TumorsPart-1?, Common brain tumorsPart-1B, Management of tumors of spine

~1V'

VolVlcB VoLllleB

VoIN-A

DVDs- Applied aspects of Microbiolo~w,patholoQY and hematoloQY

Vol,IV-B

VoLV-AVoLV-BPart-1, Clinical aspects of hospital acquired

infections

Part-2, Clinical aspects of hospital wastemanagementPart-3, Clinical interpretation of commonbiochemical tests

Part-4, Clinical interpretation of tests forHIV/AIDSPart-5, Clinical interpretation of commonhematological tests

Part-6, Clinical interpretation of commonpathological tests ~

Part-?, Clinical interpretation of tests for STDsPart-8, Clinical aspects ofrationale use of blood

PCirt-9, Clinical interpretation of tests fortuberculosis

Part-10, Interpretation of lever function testsPart-11, Diagnosis~of renal disorders'-IPart-12, Diagnosis of renal disorders-IIPart-13, Interpretation of serological testsPart-14, Interpretation of hematological tests-IIPart-15, Interpretation of tests for' blood

coagulationPart- 16,lnterpretationof biochemistry-II tests

Part-1?, Role of pathology in diagnosticbronchoscopy-I, Part-1B, Role of pathology in diagnosticbronchoscopy-IIPart-19, Pre analytic parameters in clinicalbiochemistry

Part-20, Pre analytic sources of errors in clinicalmicrobiologyPart~21, Pre analytic issues in clinical hematologypint-22, Automatioi)in pathology ~

VoLl-A

DVDs- Vascular surgmVoLl-B

Part-1, Management of acute limb ischemiaPart-2, Management of chronic limb ischemia

part-3, Patho-physiology and management ofdeep vein thrombosis

Part-4, Management of thoracic outlet syndromePart-5, management of abdominal aortic anurysm

part-6, Management of carotid stenosisPart-?, Management of varicose veinsPart-B; Management of vascular trauma

VoLl-A

~VoLl-BVoLlI-A

VoLlI-A

VoLli-BVoLII-B

VoLIII-A

DVDs-Clinical proceduresVoLIII-B

Vol}:f.,",

Part-1, Thoraco-centasis and pleural biopsyPart-2, Abdominal tap and biopsy of kidney and

leverPart-3, Bone marrow aspirationPart-4, Intubation

Part-5, Oxygen therapy, Biopsy,FNAC. Localanesthesia

Part-6, Enema and TracheostomyPart-?, FNAC,Intercostal drainage, nasogastrictube insertion

Part-B, Uretheral catheterization, venesection,care of tubes

VoIN-A

Vo!~I-B

VoLII-AVol.lV-B

Vol.II-BVoLV-A

VoLVeBDVDs- ~adiation therapy in clinicalQractice ~ ~ ~ ~

-~

VolJ-A part-1, Prindplf1s of radiation therapy (Physics)-I~Part-2, Prindples~{)f ractiatig:n ~"erapy

(Treatment)-II ~~ ,~

part-3" Principles of radiation therapy(Radicibiology)-IIIPart-4. Principles of radiation therapy(Chemotherapy)-IV ,

Part-5, Overview of the radiotherapy equipmentPart -6, radiation hazard and protectionPart-?, Brachy therapyPart-B, Management of cancer Breast

~ ,

DVDs~ Neuro$urqerv ';

Part-1, Assessment of head injury and coma scalepart-2, Intracranial pressure and its clinicalimportance '

Part-3, CSF and its clinical importancePart-4, Diagnostic methods in Neurosurgery-IPart-5, Diagnostic methods in Neurosurgery-IIPart-6, Commonbrain tumorsPart-?, Manageme~t of a case of Meningitis

VoLIII.A Part-B;Diagnosisandmanagementof intracranial~hematoma '

VoLl-A VoLl-B

VoLl-BVoLlI-A VoLlI-A

VoLII-B Vol.II-B

7

DVDs.Physical Medicir)e & RehabilitationVol.I-A Parte1, Rehabilitation of balance problems-I

Part-2. Rehabilitation of balance problems-IIVol.I-B Part-3, Management of low back pain

Part-4, Rehabilitation of a case with cerebral palsyVol.II-A Part-5. Rehabilitation of a case of capoVol.lI-B Part-G,Management of trauma due to bad ergonomics

Part-?, Management of case of leprosy with deformities

!,,',',

I

.1

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Name ofthe institution/hospital

FORMAT FOR ORDERING LEARNING MATERIALS FOR HOSPITAL LIBRARY

Name and address of the nodal officer

(in whose name the materials are to be sent)

Phone no. Fax, Email of the nodal officer

Please send the following DVDs

Specialty

Medicine

SurgeryOBG

Orthopedics

OphthalmologyENT

Anesthesia

Radiology

DermatologyPediatrics

Family Medicine

Important medico-legal communication,issues related to clinical practiceThesis research and statistical methods

Trauma assessment and management

Emergency management

Bedside teaching & training

Applied aspects of Microbiology,pathology and hematologyNeurosurgery

Vascular surgery

Clinical procedures

Radiation therapy in c;linical pr?ctice '

Physical mediciqe and rehabilitation

Total Amount':'

Number of DVDs sets available with National Board ofExaminations

Set required foryour institutions'Yes/No

Set of VolumeltOXVifI-compnsing of 36 DVDs, Rs. 7,200/-Set of Volume I to XV comprising of30 DVDs, Rs. 6,000/-Selpf Volume I to XVI comprising of 32 DVDs, Rs.,6,400/-SelofVolume I to XIXc:omprising of 38 PVDs, Rs. 7,600/-Set of Volume I toX comprising of 2QDVDs, Rs:4,OOO/-Set ofVolume I to X comprising of 20 DVDs, Rs.4,OOO/-Set of Volume I to XIII ,comprising of 26 DVDs, Rs.5,200/-Set of Volume I to IX comprising on8 DVDs, Rs.3;600/-Set of Volume I to III comprising of 6 DVDs, Rs. 1,200/-Selof Volume I to XV comprising 0(30 DVDs, Rs.6,000/-

Set of Volume I to VI comprisirfg'of 12 DVDs Rs.2,400/-Set of VoLl-1Hcomprising of 6 DVDs, Rs.1,200/-

Set of VoLl-III, Comprising of 6 DVDs, Rs.1,200/-Set of Vol.I-llI, comprising of 6 DVDs, Rs.1,200/-Set of Vol. I to III ,comprisingofJ>DVDs Rs.1,200/-Set of Vol. I comprising of2 DVDs Rs.400/-

Set of VoL I to V, comprising of 10 DVDs Rs.2,OOO/-

Set of Vol. I to V comprising of 10 DVDs Rs.2,000/-Set of Vol. I to II comprising of 4 DVDs Rs.800/-

Set of VoL,' to.1Icomprising of4DVDs Rs.800/-

Set of VoL I to II comprising of 4 DVDs Rs;800t-Set of Vol. I ~ II comprising of 4 DVDs Rs;'800/- - .' 1

I

Please find hereby enclosed DO in favor of National Board of Examinations payable at New Delhi, Nodated '

drawn on , for

Rs =

Niime and signatureCandidate/Head of institution/DNa coordinator

9

FORMAT FOR ORDERING LEARNING MATERIALS FOR SINGLE VOLUME(S) jName of the institution/hospital

Name and address of the nodal officer

(in whose name the materials are to be sent)

d

'j

I

Phone no. Fax, Email of the nodal officer.

Please send the following DVDs

TotalAmolJ/lt =. .. . .

Please findliereby enclosed DO in favor of Natioi1~rBoard' of Examinations payable at New Delhi", No.dated . . .

drawn on for

Rs =

Name and signatureCandidate/Head of institution/DNa coordinator

10

I

J

/

Specialty Number of Volume Total number of DVDs in Total cost -this/these. volume Number of DVDs X Rs.2001

Medicine

SurgeryOBG

Orthopedics

Ophthalmology jENT

Anesthesia

Radiology

DermatologyPediatrics

Family MedicineI,-'

Important medico-legal communication,0<

issues related to ClinicalpractieeThesis research and statistical methods

Trauma assessment and management

Emergency management

Bedside teaching & training

Applied aspects of Microbiology,pathology and hematoloClYNeurosurgery

Vascular surgery /

Clinical procedures

Radiation therapy in clinical practice

Physic:a! me\1icine and rehabilitation.'

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Revised Notice for CME programmes for DNBstudents from accredited

hospitals to be held at Chennai, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Puneand Delhi-

and CMEWorkshops For Consultants On Bed Side Teaching, Research

Methods And Evaluation

In order to sensitize the examination going DNBstudents, it has been decided tohold followingCME programmes:

One day CME programmes in preparing for theory examinationThree days CME programmes for those students who are going to taketheirpracticalexamination." -

One day CMEprogrammes in preparjilg for thesis protocol and thesiswriting examination ,'i

Two days CMEWorkshops For Consultants On Bed Side Teaching,Research MethodsAndEvaluation

The concerned students and consultasnts are required to apply for theseCME programmes immediatelyon the registrationformat available on thewebsitealongwiththe registrationfee.

A.S.

C.

D.

.- ,-,

NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS,NEW DELHI

CME 9ne day CME on thesis protocol and thesis writing

. for DNBstudents

REGISTRATION FORM

NAME OF CANDIDATE

SPECIALITY

REGISTRATION NO. -

YEAR-I 1111IIIIEX-CANDIDATE

NAME OF INSTITUTION

CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS,

.,'~.,

AMOUNT & D.D NO.

(RS.1,000/-IN FAVOR OF NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS PAYABLE AT

NEW DELHI)

PHONE NO.1MOBILE

E-MAIL ADDRES$.'. ... '.

SIGNATURE"

. :' '.i'

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

RECEIVED DRAFT OF RS.1,000/. NO.,

DRAWN ON

DATE OF CMEWORKSHOP.FROM. .

CME HELD AT

DATED

PAYABLE AT-

TO

S.O(ACCTS.) DD(NM) CONSULTANT

1-

'" '

II

II

Ie,:

I

r

III

fC'

/

NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS, NEW DELHI

PREPARING FOR THEORY EXAMINATION

Registration form for one day workshop

Name of candidate

Specialty

Registration no.

Year -III/ex-candidate

Centre of choice out of Delhi, Pune, Chennai, Hyderabad, Bangalore

First Choice

Second Choice

Correspondence address,J'"

Amount & D.D No.

(r5.1 ,000/- in favor of national board of examinations payable at New Delhi)

Phone no.l mobile

E-mail address

Signqture

. FOR OFFfCETISEONL Y.,\i.

RECEIVED DRAFT OF RS.1,OOO/-NO.

DRAWN ON

. DATE OF CME WORKSHOP- ON

TO BE HELD AT

DATED

PAYABLE AT

S.O(ACCTS.) CONSULTANTDD(NM)

'3

,~

IVATI0 NAL B DARn OF EXAMINA TIONS, IvE TVDELHI

PREPARING FOR PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

Registration form for three days workshop

NAME OF CANDIDATE

SPECIAL TY

REGISTRATION NO.

YEAR -III/EX-CANDIDATE

CENTRE OF CHOICE OUT OF DELHI, PUNE, CHENNAI, HYDERABAD, BANGALORE

FIRST CHOICE

SECOND CHOICE .CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS

.,.J,i

AMOUNT & D.D NO.

(RS. Z,500/-IN FAVOR OF NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS PAYABLE AT

NEW DELHI)

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DATED

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. r------

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NATIONAL BOARD OFEXAMINATIONS, ANSARI NAGAR, RING ROAD, NEW DELHI-110029

CME Workshops For Consultants On Bed Side Teaching, Research MethodsAnd Evaluation

Registration Form

NAMEOF CONSULTANT

SPECIALTY

NAMEOF INSTITUTION

ADDRESS FOR

CORRESPONDENCE

AMOUNT & D.D NO. ,.~,0"

(RS. 2,500/-IN FAVOR OF NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS PAYABLE AT NEW DELHI)

PHONE NO.1MOBILE

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TO

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)

'., II I

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Government ofIndiaBHABHA ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE

[MedicalDivision]

BARC HospitalAnushaktinagar,Mumbai - 400094.

Ref: MD/l(01)/DAl09/ Sept. II 2009.

Subject: Submission of Thesis Protocol for July 2009 Session.

***

DNB Thesis Protocal is to be submitted to National Board of Examination for the

trainees who have joined for July 2009 session. Accordingly the Ethics committee is

scheduled on 23.09.2009. The DNB Trainees who are registered for the July 2009 session

are directed to submit 2 copies of Thesis Protocol to this office Onor before 30.09.2009

for onward transmission to NBE. This office will not accept the thesis protocol after

30.09.09.

This issues with the approval of Head, Medical Division.~

[T.G.R~~iJ0 t0'Assistant Personnel Officer

1.2.

Notice Board [RMO Quarters]To be displayed OnLAN

Government of IndiaBhabha Atomic Research Centre

Medical Division

BARCHospitalAnushakti NagarMumbai 400 094

Ref: MDj1(1)jDAj09j \ ~~ C\.. Sept. 8/ 2009

CIRCULAR

The National Board of Examinations has recently stipulated that the

DNBThesis of the candidates have to be reviewed separately by the Ethics

and Scientific Committees. Accordingly a separate FACESHEET of the DNB

Project for Scientific Committee review (7 copies) has to be submitted by theDNBcandidates.

Candidates are requested to take the print-out of the following pages

(4 nos) and submit the completed form before 11th September 2009.

A common presentation to both Committees is scheduled on23.09.2009.

~~\~[Dr V Karira]

Head, Medical Division

All Concerned

MOICs/Heads of Unit, BARC Hospital

AO-Ill/APO(DA), BARC Hospital

LANLNotice Boards

MEDICAL ETHICS COMMITTEEBHABHA ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE

Medical Division

B.A.R.C.HospitalAnushaktinagar Nagar, Mumbai-400 094.

'FACE SHEET' of the DNB Project for Scientific Committee Review

Page lof 4

1. Title of the Project To be filled by Office

(It should be concise & self explanatory)Project No:

Date of Receipt

Date/s of Review

Status

Date of Start

Date of Close

Outcome

2. Name, affiliation, official postal address, telephone nos., e-mail address of thePrincipal Investigator / Co-coordinator.(if it is a multicentric study, - who would be responsible for implementation of the proiect)

3. Name and address of the Institution / Organization 3(a) Name and address of the Officer

responsible for conduct / coordination of the responsible for institutional supervisionproject.

5. To be answered by the Principal Investigator / Co-coordinator

6. Comments / Recommendations of the Scientific Committee/ Technical Experts: (Attach Minutes/Letter)

7. Comments !Recommendations of the Statistician: (Attach letter)

Page 20f 4

4. Name and address ofthe Funding / Sponsoring 4(a) Name and address ofthe Officer-in-Institution/CRO Charge of the Funding / Sponsoring

institution

Research ProblemlIssue Yes No

Is the issue relevant to your speciality?Is the issue very common and has been done by many researchers?Is the issue very tare and very few researchers have worked on it?Will the number of subjects to be covered be available to you during the time-frame?Can the research be done with the resources(Library,equipment,lab facilities,surgicalcases load,number of procedures done in the hospital etc.) which you have at yourdisposal in your hospital?Can you complete the research within the time-frame as required by the NationalBoard of Examinations (Six months before the examination)Will your data collection techniques and tools be acceptable by the studypopulation/cases from where you intend to collect data?Do you have facilities for data analysis?Any Other

Signature and assurance of the Principal

Investigator/ Coordinatorresponsiblefor I Date rconduct of the study

(Signature)

~

(Stamp / Seal)

Signature and assurance of the HOD /Chairperson of the DepaJ1:mentresponsible for conduct of the study I Date r

(Signature)

~

(~tamp / Seal)

Signature and assurance of the Head ofthe Institution / Authorized person

responsible for conduct of the study I Date r

(Signature)

~

(§tamp / Seal)

1. SEVEN copies of all the Documents, neatly typed, numbered and bound shall be submitted. Allpages must be serially numbered and bear the title of the project.

2. The documents shall include:. Face sheet

. Signatures / Undertaking of all the Principal & Co-Investigators (Clinical & Laboratory) ofall Centers (if multicentric)

. Summary of protocol

. Detailed protocol

. All these above documents should be page numbered.

Page 30f 4

THESIS PROJECT PROTOCOL

Title of Project -

Aims & Objective -

Brief background of the Project -

Material & Methods -

References -

p.s.: if this page does not suffice please attach another sheet.

Page 4 of 4

-- - --- - -- --- - - - -

/"

-I . <.;\{~~~~-~-~~;t~,:~;:J ?~,:::,~:\...: .'> ~r~'.

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Guidelines for

Selection and Registration ofDNB (Broad Specialty) Trainees

"'

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GJljdelines for Admission & Registration. DNBProgrammes

The National Board of Examinations has laid down the 'Guidelines for Admission

- DNB Pr6grammes to enable Accredited Institutions enroll eligible DNB traineesin Broad & Super Specialties in a Fair, Transparent and Accountable manner.Heads of Accredited hospitals / Institutions are to ensure that these Guidelinesare strictly complied with, in the interest of Trainees and Accredited Hospitals.These Guidelines for Admission are applicable to and are to be complied with, bysuch MCI recognized institutions also, who wish to conduct DNB training inrespective specialties under the Board's Teacher Trainee ration of 1:1.

a) Accreditation & Admissions: Only those specialties who have beenaccredited to the Board for DNB Training in res'pective specialties are'permitted to enroll allotted number of trainees for a maximum of 3, yearlyAcademic sessions. Already Accredited specialties, who have completedthree years of their Accredit?tion 'SHOULD NOT enroll trainees for thesucceeding Academic Session until they have received the Board'sAccreditation letter for the further period of Three years.

Enrolment of DNB trainees 'In' anticipation of Fresh / Renewal of Accreditation' isSTRICTLY PROHIBITED. Such applications for Registration as DNB trainees shallbe summarily REJECTED.

Medical Colleges !Institutions recognized by the Medical Council of India forPost Graduate / Post Doctoral Training may also enroll DNB trainees in respectivespecialties, provided the specialty has surplus Faculty and will be able to maintainthe Teacher Trainee ratio of 1 : 1 each year. However, prior approval of the Boardis to be obtained by such Institutions, every year before enrolling DNB trainees.Annexure 11 & 1;2of these Guidelines is to be furnished to the Board while seeking~ ..permission. '

Academic Session: Hospitals / Institutions are to enroll DNB trainees each year,only for the Academic session allotted to respective specialties. To elaborate, if

the A~cregitation to the Board is frolTl~a.n' 2Qoa,toyD,edr.2010, enrolment of DNBftrainees in the specialty should be carried out for theJ~nuary "sessionbnly!'Accredited Specialties are to stick to their respective Academic session and enroll

trainees onl~ once a year. Theys~oul(falso ref~aiQ"ft!:qgt~nrolljng candidates",orthe.Jyly{Acagemic sessioniri~Jead oJthe January se§sJon,arid 'Vice Versal. Suchadmissions will not be entertained for registration to DNB course.

b) Admission in Super & Minor Broad Specialties: Notwithstanding, allother aspects mentioned in these Guidelines, admissions to all SuperSpecialties and Broad Specialties (except Anaesthesia, ENT, GeneralMedicine, General Surgery, Obstt. & Gynae., Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics,Peadiatrics, Pathology & Radio-Diagnosis) are to be carried out ONLY for

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the January Academic session each year (before 15th February),as Final(Theory) Exams in these specialties are held only once a year in the monthof December.

Eligibility & Duration of Training: For DNBtraining in Broadspecialties,on1ythose Indian Medical graduates who have passed the Board's CETexaminationwithin the precedingTwo calendaryears (effectivefor admissionto January 2010 session) shall be eligible for training as Primarytrainees, fora period of three years, against approved seats;In Super Specialty courses, only those candidateswho are in possessionof

a Post Graduate Degree, (recognizedby NBE / MCI) and who have Q~ali~edtile Board'sCET (SuperSpecialty) are eligible for training lor a period 0 threeyears, against approved seat(s).

Post PG Diploma (Secondary) seats: Accredited ,Hospitals, mayadditionally, in Broad Specialties, enroll equal number of trainee(s) holdingMCI recognized PostGraduate Diplomas, 'for a period of two years in the

, same specialty provided, they are takerfas Senior Residents / Tutor / Reoistraron a teachin .ost with clinicalres onSfbilitiese uivalentto that of Secondyear resideqts. Such "Secondary traillees are to be enrolle on y against primarytraInees, either simultaneously or immediately atter the CET qualified primarytrainee(s) have joined. PG Diploma trainees enrolled in the absence of Primarytrainee(s) SHALL NOT BE GRANTED REGISTRATION.

5. In-Service trainees: As per Govt. of India's norms, In-service candidatesbelonging to regular service cadre like CHS, IRHS, OFMS, Organized MedicalServices of various Public Sectors / Hospitals / Other institutions can enrollthemselves as DNB traineesagaillst approved seals, only if they fulfill theeligibility criteria of the Board. S~h trainees will have to obtain prior approvalof their Competent Authority for 'Study Leave' 'of appropriate duration beforej~ining the course. '

NBE reserves its absolute rights to ensure compliance ofguidelines/orders/notifications/court orders/statutory instructions for regulations of admission andconduct of DNB Course.

6. Splitting of seats: The seats allotted by the Board are for a yearly intake.Hence, admissions should be carried out only once a year as per the Academicsession. Splitting of seats, (Le. filling up one of the three seats in Januarysession and filling up the remaining two seats in the July session) is NOTPERMITTED.

7. Selection process: The candidates who are in possession of a valid DNBCET Certificate and fulfill the prescribed eligibility criteria will apply to the NBEaccredited hospital or medical college for the purpose of securing admissionto DNB programme. All DNB training Institutions shall abide by, the Board'snorms and shall ensure that all a,dmissions are done strictly in accordance tothe 'Guidelines for admission to DNB programmes' and other guidelines issuedfrom time to time and hosted in the Board's website www.natboard.edu.in

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The procedure for admission of DNB trainee(s) is as under ;-

,a) The Aptitude Assessment shall be done in a transparent manner Le. widepublicity shall be given by the Institution for invitation of applications, asper the time framed defined by the Board.

b) The concerned Institute shall maintain a complete record of all applicantcandidates along with their contact details, which shall be submitted tothe Board's office at the end of selection process (as per format enclosed).

The concerned Institute shall not hold any kind of written examinationsfor assessment of aptitude of the candidates.

The selection committee/panel of experts appointed by the concernedinstitutions shall comprise of afleast 50% of external members Le. facultymembers not related to the Institute, tDe panel shall comprise only ofsubject experts Le. those sp~Cic\listsWhoare associated with practiceand teaching of the concerned speCialtY.

e) Consultafltsl Administrators/Prorn()t~~$()f the concerned Hospital cannotbe associated with the HospjtaJ'ss~l~qtiOI'1 process, it any of the closerelatives or known person is.appearing in the said aptitude assessmenttest.

The. Institute concerned shall .evolv~.objeqtive skills for assessing theaptitude of candiciates (the draftscale forCissessmentof skills is proposedat Ann~xlJre 7 of the. 'Guidelines for Admi~sion to DNB Programme'.

g) The Institute concerned shall prepare a subject,wise m~rit list based onthe p~rfoPl1anc~ of the candidates equal. to the number of seats available& an equal nYrnber of candidat~s in order of merit in the vvait list panel.

h) Therest)alll'1otbe any kind of special weight age to be given to any kindof candidate on any kind of ground,

All candidates shall be treated alike and on equal grounds.

Time frame. I Schedule for enrolment: The following schedule foradmission which is indicative in nature may be adoptee for respective Academicsessions:-

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Date of Centralized Entrance Test

Tentative date of Results2ndSunday of June & December each year.

Four weeks from examinaticm

Within one week of declaration of results.Advertisement to be. published

Last date for candidates to applyfor Admission

List of selected candidate to be : Within 15 days of holding Aptitude

AssessmentdisplayedbyaccreditedinstitutesLe.31st July & December.

Candidates to join training within: Two weeks of display of results by theInstitution Le. 15thFebruary. & August eachyear.

Le. 15thJuly & January each year.

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Heads of Institutionsare to ensure that the Board's guidelines for admission arestrictly compliedwith and,the"admissionprocess is completedby the 15thFebruary& 15thAugust each year. Any delay in the admissionprocess due to whatsoeverreason shall be the responsibilityof the concerned institute and/or the candidateconcerned;thereshall be no equityor claim againstthe Board to relaxthe eligibilitycriteria for appearing in the Final exam/relaxingthe period of training/altercut-offdates on any ground whatsoever.9. Documentation of Selection: Each DNB training institution will be responsible

for the selectionof suitable candidate(s)based on merit, in accordanceto the'Guidelines for Admission to DNB Programme', NBE-CET guidelines in force,latest NBE InformationBulletinsissuedfromtime to time. The training institutionshall forward the following informationas Annexureto the Boardwithin 30 daysof the trainee's enrolment,alongwith the Registrationsfomis: -a) Detailsof advertisemenVpublicitynoticefor theselection processinitiated

by the Insti~utealong with copy of the.same.b) Listof applicantswhoapplied in responseto such noticealongwith contact

details (telephone number, fax, e-mail, mobile number) (as per formatenclosed).Methodologyof process adopted by the institute concerned for

assessmentof aptitude of the candidates.d) Detailsofcompositionof SelectionCommittee/Panelof expertsconstituted

for this assessment test along with contact details of the expertsconcerned.

e) Declarationby the by Selection Committee members (as per Annexureenclosed).List of candidateswho finally appeared in the aptitude assessmenttestalong with marks obtained by each candidate. "

g) Scale,for Assessmentof Aptitude of candidate ,.h) Offer letter issued to the selected Candidate along with detailed terms

and conditions of the Training, Time period given to the selectedcandidates for joining the institution along with copy of the letter/agreemenVterms& co"nditionsto be issued to the selected candidates.Declarationof the Head"of Institution.

Copy of Accreditationletter (for NBE Accredited Institutions)Copy of MCI recognition letter (for MCI recognized Institutions)RelevantCertificate to be issued under the Institution's letter head. (as

per Format 1- 6)10. Candidate's Registration: The enrolled trainee;sRegistration Form duly

filled be sent to the Board, with all enclosures (duly attested by a .Gazettedofficer), Annexure & relevant forms (duly checked, verified & Signed),immediatelyon the candidate'senrolment,to facilitatehis I her Registrationbythe NBE. .

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Registration forms serit to the Board after 15thMarch and 15thSeptember for theJanuary and July sessions respectively shall not be considered. The RegistrationForm can be downloaded from the website of the National Board ofExaminations wwW.natboard.edu.in.

11. Vacant seats: 1st year seats vacated on the resignation of trainees, are to befilled up latest by the 15th March & 15th September for the January & Julyacademic sessions respectively. Seats vacated after these crucial datesare NOT to be filled up and shall remain vacant for the rest of the academicyear. Carrying forward of such vacant seats into the next academic yearis NOT PERMITTED.

12. Training Charges: Training charges, not exceeding Rs. 50,000/- shall becollected from DNB trainee(s) each year, as per the item heads specified.

a) It is not mandatory or binding on the institutes to charge maximum fees orany part thereof from the trainee resident doctofs.

b) The institutes concerned cannot charge any fees or an amount in anyform, over and above the ceiling amounts prescribed below:-

(1) Tuition fees - Rs. 15,000

(2) Library fees - Rs. 5,000

(3) Annual Appraisal fees - Rs. 10,000

(4) Accommodationcharges - Rs.10,000

(5) Guest Lecture & Seminar fees 1 NBE CME - Rs.10,000

(i) Library Fees - Rs.5,OOO/-.Institute can charge library fees if,the library facilities so provided have subscription to at least 2paid online journals, providesfor computer and Internetfacilitiesand latest provision of all. types of textbooks in the specialtyconcerned. Library facility should b~ provisioned for reasonablenumberof hoursso asto accommodatethe DNBresidentdoctors.

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Accommodation Charges -These charges may be levied if acandidate opts for campus accommodation provided by theinstitution concerned.

(iii) Guest Lecture and Seminar Fees -These chargesmaybe leviedsubjected to the specified number of activities carried out in bythe institutes.

(ii)

c) The accredited institutions cannot charge any other fees like Capitationfees, Security deposit, Security Bond, Caution Bond in the form of Cash,Fixed Deposit, Bank Guarantee, agreement by any Instrumentwhatsoever. .

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d) Whatever fees collected from the candidate has to be collected by chequeand proper receipt is to be issued to the DNB trainee.

e) The institute concerned shall prepare income and expenditure statementon an annual basis in respect of fee so collected from the DNB traineesand the expenditure so incurred on the item heads specified, This annualinformation shall be furnished to the Board within 15 days from the year-end Le. by 15th January and 15th July for accreditation beginning Januaryand July respectively in the prescribed format The institutions can levythe fees as per the guidelines as stated above only if they are complyingwith the Stipend Policy of the Board communicated by 8th May 2006. Inthe event, the institute is not complying with the above stated stipendpolicy guidelines; the institute cannot levy fees on the DNBtrainees, Inany case, payment of stipend to the DNB trainees vide stipend policyletter dated 8th May 2006 is an essen~ial requirement for running theDNB Programme,

f) The institution shall arrange for by annual appraisal of the DNB candidatesas notified by the Board, in the eventthe institution is found not complying'with the Appraisal. guidelinesl not conducting appraisals. the institute shallhave to refund the appraisal fee (Rs.tO. 0001- perannurn) and furtherthat penal action shall be taken by NBE against theinstitLJte.The corpus so collected from the ca.ndidates has to be spent for the

benefit of the DNB trainees as per the defined item heads only. Thecorpus cannot bere'-appropriated 1utilized for any other kind of expenses.In the event it is found that the accredited institute is violating these

guidelines, Board may take 'penal action including but not limited towithdrawal of accreditation of the erring institute.

Stipend 1 Remuneration: Payment of Monthly Stipenq is' Mandatory. AnAccredited hospital will pay eachtrain~e (both Post MBBS & Post Diploma)a minimum monthly stipend equivalent to the sum paid to MDIMS/DMlMChtrainees by respective State Govts., in institutions owned by them, or, asmentioned below, whichever is HIGHER.:-

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However, DNB trainees in Delhi should be paid a minirnum monthly stipend as perClause 9(b) above or As. 19,0001-, whichever is HIGHER. Parity to the stipendpaid by respective State Govts.,should be maintained as when rates of stipend

are revised by State Govts., It iSGo desirable that the Hospital providesaccommodation to their trainees in ad Itlon to their stipend. A compliance statementto this effect has to be furnished by the institute while forwarding the candidate

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Programme 18tyear 2ndyear 3rdyear

Broad Scecialties As. 10.000 As. 11.000 As. 12.000

Super Specialties As. 14,000 As. 15,000 As. 16,000

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Tegistration form. NBE has no objection to the payment of a sum exceeding theamount stipulated, according to the stature of the institution and work load of thetrainees.

The above stated stipend policy has been duly approved by the Hon'ble HighCourt of Delhi at New Delhi.

14. Leave for DNB trainees: A DNB trainee can avail 20 days in a calendar year,excluding one day weekly off. In addition, female trainees may be permitteda Maternity leave not exceeding 90 days once during the entire duration ofthe course, while Male candidates may be allowed Paternity leave of Oneweek. No kind of Study Leave is permissible to DNB trainees. However,trainees may be allowed an academic leave of 14 days across the threeyears training programme to attend Con'ferences I Seminars only. Under'normal circumstances leave of one year should not be a carried forward tothe next year, however, in exceptional cases like prolonged illness or anymeritorious grounds, the leave across the training programme may be clubbedtogether. Any o!her 1~i3.veother than the above is not permissible and shalllead to the, exten~i9nof the course. The institute shall abide by the Boardguideiines issuedfrorh time to time in this regard.

15. Migration: The Board allows migration of a trainee from one accreditedinstitution to another" only under exceptionaj circumstances that warrant his!her migration. Such a permission may be granted solely on the merits of thecase, on mutual acceptance basis, after obtaining 'No Objection Certificates'from the concerned institutions after taking into account the vacant seatposition of the concerned institutions. It is highlighted that permission formigration from one institution to another is the discretion of the National Boardof Examinations. In view of the above, 'Accredited specialties are advised notto enroll any traine.~cljlir:ning to have migrated from another institution, unlessthey submit in origipa.!.the Board's approval for histher Migration.

16.. Thesis Protocol: Thesis Protocol of all DNB trainees, both.Broad & SuperSpecialties, be sent t9 the Board, within three months of their enrolment, foracceptance. Dissertation, along with the Thesis fees is to be sent to the Boardat least Six months prior to the trainee's Final (Theory) examination.

The thesis protocol submission form must be Written in the prescribed format,the same is available at the website of NBE www.natboard.in. The thesisprotocol has to be approved by the Research and Ethics Committee of.thehospital concerned. One faculty member/consultant will supervise only oneDNB trainee in an admission year.

17. Training in Basic Sciences: In addition to the training offered in the specialty,the hospital will also provide training in Basic Sciences & Allied subjects ofthe concerned specialty by way of a mandatory One' month rotation postingeach year in the Hospital's Laboratory so as to enable the DNB trainees togain i"nvaluableknowledge in subjects like Anatomy, Pathology, Histapathology,Biochemistry, Microbiology, Genetics etc.,

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18. Library facilities: The minimal learning resources for the DNB trainee(s) inrespective specialty shall be as follows:-

. Standard latest editions of Post Graduate text books in the subject.

. Internetaccessto traineeswith institutionalsubscriptiontoe-librariesand journals (like DELNET etc), full set of NBE's DVD learningmaterials.

. Journals in the subject (at least one international and one national).

. The Library should be accessible on all days except national holidaysand for at least 12 hours each day.

19. Satellite transmission: Every Training institution enrolling ONB trainees shallinstall a KU Band Digital Satellite Receiver &.Antenna, either with LAN Interfaceor with an use Port, in the Hospita] and enable all DNB trainees to view theBoard's Satellite transmission programmes that are telecast in collaborationwith the Indira Gandhi National Open University, on Gyan Darshan II channelevery Thursday from 2.30 pm to 7.30 pm. All Accredited institutions are toensure that their DNB trainees participate in these sessions regularly andrecords are maintained in their'Log books.

20. Teaching Beds: The hospital will earmark 30% of the bedsJn the specialty as'General (Teaching) beds'. General Beds are those earmarked beds / caseswhose patients are to be looked after by DNBtrainee(s) under the supervisionof Consultants and charged 'at cost' only, with no special fees or profit.

21. Faculty: -No changes in the faculty are to. be m::lne within. the period of- Accreditation. However, under .extremecircumstances if the Faculty/Guide

presenr-at the time of inspection is to be replaced, the same may be carriedout within one month, only under intimation to the Board; The institute shallabide and inform the Board about any changes in Faculty I Guide positionwithin one month. All the consultants shown as Faculty members should spend8 to 10 hours per week in teaching DNB trainees.

22. Assesmerlt of Trainees : The hospital shall conduct annual assessment testsof its DNB trainees in respective specialties. The assessment would covertheoretical' knowledge, clinical skills procedural skills, communication skills,knowledge of health care system, ethical & legal issues. Yearly Semester-wise(6 monthly) assessment of the knowledge of DNB trainees by formal Structuredshort essay type (10) questions. The exams will be conducted by institutionsunder supervision of Local Appraisers. The responsibility to conduct theperiodical appraisal shall solely be of the institution concerned. Remunerationfor Local Appraisers shall be paid by the Training Institution from the Trainingcharges collected under the para 12 (b) above. If it is found that a Traininginstitution is not getting its Yearly Appraisal done, the Board shall activelyconsider withdrawing provisional accreditation granted to such an institution.The Board reserves its right to seek any information from concerned institutionon any aspect pertaining to the DNB programme.

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23. Assesn1ent of Hospital: The Board will closely monitor the institution till twobatches of.'students have completed their training. If the training is notsatisfactory,the hospitalwill be given six months for correction of deficiencies.If at the end of this period the institution is not in a position to fulfill therequirements, the accreditation / candidate's registration granted will bereviewed. The Board's parameters for institutional assessment will be asfollows:-

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. The objectives of the accredited institutions, expected outcomeof DNBtrainipg; adequacy Qflearning resources (library,clinicalmaterials, lab services etc.);

. Number of inter..departmental conferences held in the past sixmonths (with list of topics discussed); .'

. Research publications; .'

. Records of cases presented by DNBtrainees;

. Continuing MedicalEducation programmes; full time I part timestaff in the hospitals I institutions;

. Rotational training programme in basic sciences;

. Information on status of implementation of curriculum etc.

Compliance: The National Board of Examinations reserves the right tomake additions, changes, alterations, modifications, substitutions in anyof the clauses mentionedin these Guidelinesor any of the terms governingthe DNB Training programme inciuding the schedule of entry/exitexaminationsor any other item at any point of time. The National Board ofExaminationsreservesitsabsoluteright to take appropriateaction includingbut not limited to withdrawal of provisional accreditation / candidates'registration and to recover damagesagainst any institute for not adheringto the guidelines / policies / directions and/or the terms of the instantprovisional accreditation letter. The Training institutions should abide bythe guidelines issued by NationalBoard of Examinationsfrom time to timetowards the DNB Training Programme.

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