Public Health Evidence South Asia (PHESA)

Medicine & Life Sciences

1. India 100%
2. Systematic Reviews 68%
3. Pneumonia 48%
4. Meta-Analysis 38%
5. Case Management 32%
6. Body Image 22%
7. Pandemics 21%
8. Vitamin A 21%
9. Health Insurance 21%
10. Cross-Sectional Studies 17%
11. Mentally Ill Persons 17%
12. Perinatal Death 16%
13. Ethics 16%
14. Delivery of Health Care 15%
15. Public Health 14%
16. Body Dysmorphic Disorders 14%
17. PubMed 14%
18. Dental Anxiety 14%
19. Caregivers 14%
20. Newborn Infant 13%
21. Mortality 13%
22. Rotavirus Infections 13%
23. Singing 13%
24. Avitaminosis 13%
25. Health Personnel 13%
26. Databases 12%
27. Decontamination 12%
28. Infant Mortality 12%
29. Chlorhexidine 12%
30. Patient Acceptance of Health Care 11%
31. Mental Health 11%
32. Police 11%
33. Coronavirus 11%
34. Traffic Accidents 11%
35. Child 11%
36. Income 11%
37. Feeding and Eating Disorders 10%
38. Menstrual Cycle 10%
39. Publications 10%
40. Vitamins 10%
41. Breast Feeding 10%
42. Psychological Distress 10%
43. Occupations 9%
44. Psychology 9%
45. Nutritional Status 9%
46. Data Analysis 9%
47. Vitamin D 9%
48. Respiratory Tract Infections 9%
49. Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders 9%
50. Food 8%
51. Tea Tree Oil 8%
52. Micronutrients 7%
53. Self Concept 7%
54. Interviews 7%
55. Background Radiation 7%
56. Fortified Food 7%
57. Calcium 6%
58. Therapeutics 6%
59. Garlic 6%
60. Social Sciences 6%
61. MEDLINE 6%
62. Administrative Personnel 6%
63. Disinfection 5%
64. Bacterial Load 5%
65. Microwaves 5%
66. Education 5%
67. Safety 5%
68. Ethics Committees 5%
69. Gray Literature 5%
70. Oral Hygiene 5%
71. Students 5%
72. Intensive Care Units 5%
73. Health 5%
74. Pamphlets 5%
75. Tea 5%
76. Public Sector 5%
77. Body Mass Index 5%
78. Ultraviolet Rays 5%
79. Private Facilities 5%
80. Language 5%
81. Population 5%