JMN Journal of Medical Sciences is an official publication of JMN Medical College and Hospital, which began its academic journey in 2023 with the MBBS course. The journal is a double-blind peer-reviewed, open-access publication, with a frequency of two issues per year (Biannual).
Disseminating reliable, evidence-based knowledge in medicine and healthcare. Providing a platform for faculty, postgraduate trainees, and undergraduate students to publish research findings and emerging clinical developments.
Covers all branches of medical sciences, public health, clinical research, environmental health, social determinants of health, and related health policy across all specialties concerned with patient care.
Core commitments driving the editorial and publication process
Knowledge Dissemination
Disseminate new and relevant research findings across all branches of medical sciences.
Evidence-Based Practice
Promote evidence-based clinical and public-health practice to inform diagnosis and care.
Educational Outreach
Contribute to education of faculty, postgraduates, undergraduates, and researchers.
Policy Influence
Inform health policy and clinical practice with relevant evidence.
Regional & Global Equity
Address regional health challenges with focus on South-East Asia and Indian subcontinent.
Interdisciplinary Collaboration
Foster collaboration across clinical medicine, epidemiology, and public health.
Peer Review Assurance
Uphold rigorous double-blind peer review for academic validity.
Professional Development
Support professional growth through scholarly exchange of findings.
Community Engagement
Promote awareness of medical and public-health issues.
Target Audience
Researchers and Academics
Practitioners & Clinicians
Postgraduate Trainees and Undergraduate Students
Policy Makers & Health Administrators
Healthcare Institutions and Organizations
Types of Articles Accepted
Original Articles · Review Articles / Special Articles · Short Research/Theoretical Articles · Case Study/Case Series Reports · Letters to the Editor · Editorial and Guest Editorial (invited)
Background: Osteoarticular infections in neonates and infants can cause irreversible joint damage, growth disturbance, and disability. Methods: Retrospective study of 40 eligible neonates and infants evaluating clinical characteristics, risk factors, causative organisms, treatment, and relationship between presentation delay and outcome. Results: Septic arthritis was the most common diagnosis (53%), followed by osteomyelitis (43%). The hip was the most frequent site (76.2%). Conclusion: Early recognition and definitive institutional treatment significantly reduce permanent joint damage and sequelae.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Makur S. Impact of Early Management in Osteoarticular Infections in Infants and Neonates: A Two-Year Retrospective Study. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):1–5.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 1–5•Publisher: JMN Medical College
Ochrobactrum anthropi is a rare opportunistic Gram-negative bacillus recognized as a cause of nosocomial infections in critically ill patients with indwelling catheters. We report persistent O. anthropi bacteraemia in a 63-year-old intensive care unit (ICU) patient. Removal of the central venous catheter resulted in sterile repeat blood cultures and complete resolution of fever, highlighting the importance of prompt source control.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Behera GR, Bhowmik M. Emerging Clinical Significance of Ochrobactrum anthropi Septicemia in a Multimorbid Intensive Care Unit Patient: A Clinical Case Report. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):6–9.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 6–9•Publisher: JMN Medical College
Dr. Shuvajit Roy · Dr. Rajesh Nandi · Dr. Anurag Mondal
Abstract
Background: Geographic disparities in access to emergency obstetric care contribute heavily to maternal mortality. Spatial barriers often delay life-saving clinical interventions. Aims & Objectives: This study aimed to model the travel network impedance from localized population centers to tertiary and secondary referral health facilities in South 24 Parganas, West Bengal. Methodology: A secondary spatial data analysis was conducted for the South 24 Parganas district, bounded between 21° 29′ N to 22° 33′ N latitude and 88° 3′ E to 89° 5′ E longitude. Eight population nodes and five institutional health hubs were mapped. QGIS software v 3.36 was used to calculate travel time matrices using existing road and waterway network vector layers. Bed counts and local population densities served as core attribute variables. Results: The calculated travel costs from population nodes to the closest facilities varied significantly across the geographic landscape. The minimum travel impedance recorded was 19.55 minutes. The maximum recorded travel impedance reached 125.15 minutes. Remote deltaic sectors demonstrated extreme transit times to higher-order health facilities. Conclusion: Severe spatial constraints restrict healthcare access for maternal populations within remote hubs of South 24 Parganas. Targeted infrastructure investments and strategic placement of emergency obstetric care facilities are crucial to bridge these geographic gaps.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Roy S, Nandi R, Mondal A. Geospatial Network Analysis of Maternal Healthcare Access and Travel Impedance in South 24 Parganas District, West Bengal. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):10–15.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 10–15•Publisher: JMN Medical College
Dr. Namrata Chatterjee · Dr. Nibedita Sarma · Dr. Sibasish Sahoo · Dr. Arpita Das · Dr. Aninda Dhar
Abstract
Background: Grey-top sodium fluoride (NaF) vials are used for blood glucose estimation, but their stability over time requires evaluation. Methods: 12 retained blood glucose samples across 4 glucose levels were rerun at baseline, 24h, 48h, 72h, 7d, and 14d on a Vitros 4600 dry chemistry system. Results & Conclusion: Statistically significant difference observed at 24 hours onward (p<0.05). NaF vials are reliably stable up to 24 hours after sample collection.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Chatterjee N, Sarma N, Sahoo S, Das A, Dhar A. Assessment of Stability of Fluoride Vials Over a Time Period. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):16–19.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 16–19•Publisher: JMN Medical College
Intestinal malrotation is a rare congenital anomaly resulting from abnormal rotation and fixation of the midgut. We report a unique case discovered during undergraduate cadaveric dissection where the caecum and ileocecal junction were located in the left iliac fossa with small intestinal loops on the right side of the abdomen.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Roy R, Bhowal A. Anomalous Malrotation of Intestine with Ileocecal Junction in the Left Iliac Fossa: A Cadaveric Case Report. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):20–22.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 20–22•Publisher: JMN Medical College
Background: Consumer awareness and proper e-waste disposal are critical to minimizing environmental and public health hazards. Methods: Online survey of 439 adult residents of Kolkata. Results: Satisfactory awareness level was found in 79% of participants (associated with younger age, higher education, and professional employment). However, only 4.1% deposited e-waste at designated collection points.
How to Cite this Article (Bibliographic Record)
Das A, Paul B. A Study on Consumer Awareness and Disposal Practice of E-waste and Their Determinants in Kolkata, West Bengal. JMN J Med Sci. 2026 Jan–Jun;2(1):23–27.
Journal: JMN Journal of Medical Sciences•Volume/Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1, Jan–Jun 2026•Pagination: pp. 23–27•Publisher: JMN Medical College