What Atyaikachikitsa / Emergency Medicine covers in the NAVASANKALPA calendar
Atyaikachikitsa / Emergency Medicine is taught inside NAVASANKALPA Cycle 1 as 19 structured teaching units spread across 15 calendar days. Below is the actual unit sequence from the published academic calendar — the same order the cohort follows.
- Concept of Atyaya, and Atyayika Chikitsa
- Important factors related to Atyayika conditions
- Teevra Jwara Vega (Hyperpyrexia)
- Raktapitta- Teevra Raktasrava (Acute Hemorrhage)
- Teevra Udarashoola- {Acute abdomen, Acute abdominal pain)
- Mutraghata- Mutrakricchra including Anuria/Oliguria, retention of urine)
- Hridroga Atyayika Avastha (Management of Acute cardiac emergency conditions (including Acute coronary syndrome, Myocardial infarction, LVF, Arrhythmia)
- Stabdhata (Shock), Teevra Asahatva (Anaphylaxis) and Acute Hypersensitivity reaction)
- Murcha (Syncope) (SP98)
- Akshepaka, Apasmara Vega (Convulsions, Status epilepticus)
- Prameha Upadrava (Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and Hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS)), Raktasharkaralpata (Hypoglycaemia), Atyuchcha Raktasharkara (Hyperglycemia)
- Teevra Shwasa Vega (Acute respiratory failure, Status asthmaticus, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), Chocking
- Teevra Hikka (SM74)
- Teevra Chardhi and Sarakta Chardi
- Teevra Atisara and Sarakta Atisara
- Teevra Udakakshaya (including severe dehydration and electrolyte imbalance)
- Teevra Pakshaghata Vega (including Acute Cerebrovascular accident (stroke) & Hyperventilation (panic attack)
- Adverse Drug Reaction and its management
- Sanyasa (patients on the verge of death and comatose patients), Ayurvedic and conventional life saving medicines


