Devi Bi
National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences
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Publication
Featured researches published by Devi Bi.
Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine | 2017
RajakumariPampa Reddy; Jamuna Rajeswaran; Devi Bi; Thennarasu Kandavel
Introduction: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) constitutes a significant burden on health care resources in India. TBI is a dynamic process which involves damage to the brain thus leading to behavior cognitive and emotional consequences. Aim: To study the cognitive profile, post-concussion symptoms (PCS), quality of life (QOL), and their correlation. Methods: A total of 60 patients with TBI were recruited and assessed for neuropsychological profile, PCS, and QOL, the correlation among the variables were analyzed. Results: The results suggest that TBI has series of consequences which is interrelated, and the study has implications for rehabilitation of TBI. Conclusion: The study highlights the deficits of cognition, and its correlation with PCS and QOL, emphasizing integrated rehabilitation approach for patients with TBI.
Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine | 2016
Susan Thomas; ShobiniL Rao; Devi Bi
Aim: The aim of the study was to standardize tests of attention and inhibition for adults in the age range of 16–30 years, who had 1–10 years of formal education. The objectives were to develop normative data for the tests of attention and inhibition, to establish the reliability of the tests of attention and inhibition, and to establish the validity of the tests of attention and inhibition. Materials and Methods: The tests studied were figural visual scanning test (FVST), auditory target detection test (ATDT), stop signal test, and go/no-go (GNG) test. The four tests were given to a normal sample of 60 subjects (30 males and 30 females). Reliability of the tests was determined by retesting 20 individuals, (10 subjects from each group) from the sample after an interval of 1 month. The tests were given to a matched clinical sample of patients with unilateral focal lesions, and the results were compared to test discriminant validity. Means, standard deviations, t-test, correlations, and percentiles were used to analyze the data. Results and Conclusion: Results indicated that FVST and ATDT were reliable and valid tests of attention and stop signal test and GNG test were reliable and valid measures of inhibition of motor processes.
Neurology India | 2002
Devi Bi; Chandra S; Mongia S; Ba Chandramouli; Kolluri V. R. Sastry; Susarla K. Shankar
Neurology India | 2000
Chandra Ps; Manjari T; Devi Bi; Ba Chandramouli; Srikanth Sg; Susarla K. Shankar
Neurology India | 1999
Girish Vajramani; Devi Bi; Hegde T; Santosh; N Khanna; Vasudev Mk
Neurology India | 2000
Devi Bi; Dubey S; Shetty S; Jaiswal Vk; Jayakumar Pn
Neurology India | 2002
Mongia S; Devi Bi; Shaji Kr; Hegde T
Neurology India | 2002
Dubey S; Devi Bi; Jawalkar Vk; D. I. Bhat
Neurology India | 2000
Devi Bi; Panigrahi Mk; Jaiswal Vk; D. I. Bhat; Sarala Das; B. S. Das
Neurology India | 1998
S Kudesia; Susarla K. Shankar; Sarala Das; Vani Santosh; Pn JayakuJan-Mar; Kvr Sastry; Devi Bi; B. S. Das; Das Sarala