MBA Summer Training Report On Marketing of Pharmaceutical Products
MBA Summer Training Report On Marketing of Pharmaceutical Products
This is a project to find the use of haemostats in vertinary sector and the
awareness of Revici among the vertinary doctors.
The studywas conducted in the market with the help of Doctors &
Chemists.Facts & figures given have been derived from the questionnaire
designed for the purpose of questioning the doctors.
The key findings are: 100% Vertinary doctors use haemostat.99.1% doctors
use Revici . About 50% of total use of haemostats , Revici is used. Next to
Revici is Botrophase & Streptocorm . Haemostats are more used in summer ,
so there is more sale in April-July.
All efforts were made to conduct this study , as it was intended to help
management in decision making.All the information & findings are presented
in a simplified manner & chronological order. Graphs & tables have been
included where ever required.
1
TABLE OF CONTENT
2. COMPANY PROFILE
3. MOLECULE DESCRIPION
4. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
5. OBJECTIVE
6. ANALYSIS
7. FINDINGS
8. RECOMMENDATION
9. REFERENCES
10. ANNEXURES
2
PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
Marketing of pharmaceutical product is quite different from consumer goods & individual
have to purchase those medicines which are being prescribed by the doctor, so consumer
Secondly pharmaceutical product is technical in nature & is marketed only after a deep
Clinical response & trails. Hence the method to promote medicines is totally
different from other consumer goods.More or less everybody goes by the doctors
It is primarily because of the reasons lots of creative marketing take place in pharma
industry
3
Image
Advertisement in medical journal
Direct mailing(Courier)
the plan of the company with special emphasis on the products which have maximum sale
potential in a particular doctor. They use persuasion technique for getting prescription from
doctors by detailing the product feature to the doctors. The detailing of products create
needs
& wants in the mind of doctor. Moreover they have to see whether product is with retailer
or
not & provide feedback collected from market about the product so that he may drew an---
--action plan for the future to have more & more sale of the product. Medical Reps. are
Limitation-Usually more than 20-25 M.R. visit a doctor every day. Sometimes the doctors
are overloaded with the information from the various companies, so they may not to re call
a product.
orientations of products is literature or visual adds. Since must have proven efficiency,
safety
& efficacy before put in for the consumption of human beings. Literature are incorporate all
necessary information about the product including earlier product trial reports.In other way,
4
Symposium- Symposium are arranged regularly or periodically for the doctors of one
region
or other is provide the necessary platform on which doctors can inter communicate with
one-
-another. Therefore bringing more confidence to the product. It also provide opportunity to
discuss aspects about the product, clinical trials and other relatively allied information.
Limation- The disadvantage of this method is that it is expensive & it is not always possible
to invite all those people who can play major role in the medical profession.
Image-A company can built its good image in the eyes of doctors by quality products,
through organizing conferences & free medical camp for poor section of the society.
Advertisement- Though companies can not advertise as much their products but legally
they
can promote in medical journals & magazines which doctor generally reads.
Direct mailing- This is unique method followed by marketing people. In this marketing
5
professional. It is less time consuming .It is less expensive than sending through M.R.s
feedback can be taken by mailing a simple questionnaire. Depending upon feedback action
can be taken.
Limitations-All the doctors may not be covered by this method. Process of feedback is
show
& un-reliable.
6
GLOBAL PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
For smaller companies this is more relevant and implementing these strategies,
the sooner the better. In the 21st century Global Pharma has R&D productivity
crisis.
Innovation
Technology
Financial Strength
CRM
Low Cost
Fast Relief
Quality Assurance
Supply Chain Management etc.
7
Emerging markets like India & China will have booming domestic growth by
2012 and this is also in most of the developing countries. These developing
markets commercial valuations are rising.
France 1.9
Italy 2.5
Japan 3.3
UK 4.1
Germany 5.3
India 5.7
US 24.8
8
INDIAN PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
The Indian Pharma Industry today is in the front rank of Indian’s Science
based industries with wide ranging capabilities in the complex field of drug
manufacture and technology. A highly organized sector, the Indian Pharma
Industry is estimated to be worth US $ 4.5 Bn, growing at about 8-9%
annually.
Playing a key role in promoting and sustaining development in the vital field of
medicines, Indian Pharma Industry boasts of quality, producers and many units
approved by Regulatory Authorities in USA & UK. International Pharma
Industry associated with this sector have stimulated, assisted and spearheaded
this dynamic development in the past 55 years.
The Indian Pharma sector is highly fragmented with more than 20,000
registered units which have expanded drastically in the last two Decades. The
Pharma Industry in India meets around 70% of the country’s demand for bulk
drugs, drug intermediates, Pharma formulations, chemicals, tablets, capsules,
orals and injections. There are about 250 large units and 8000 small scale units
which form the core of Indian Pharma Industry.
Indian Pharma industry is growing with a high pace. It is a booming sector not
only inside Indian but also outside India. A number of players are playing their
important roles in new product development by the help of research and
development with new innovative ideas.
9
Indian Pharmaceuticals industry has over 20,000 units. Around 260
constitute the organized sector, while others exist in the small scale
sector.
The Domestic Pharmaceutical output has increased at a compound
growth rate (CAGR) of 13.7% per annum.
Currently the Indian Pharma industry is valued at approximately $ 8.0
billion.
Export in the financial year 20010-11 – US $ 7 bn.
Export destination- US, Germany, Russia, UK, China and more.
10
India is well positioned to target generic exports and API outsourcing
opportunities in the regulated markets.
( B) R&D Outsourcing
11
The Indian domestic Pharma market, which consistently grew at 9.5 percent
CAGR in the last five years, is poised to accelerate at 13.6 percent between
2006–2011 to touch the market size of $9.48 billion by 2010 from present level
of little over $ 5.7 billion, according to a paper published by The Associated
Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) and Cygnus.
The Paper on Indian Pharma Industry – Quest for Global Leadership gives
reasons for this growth, emphasizing that indigenous Pharma market is
expected to be largely driven by new product launches, especially new branded
drugs by foreign firms in next 4 years.
The growth rate thus is likely to reach its peak by 2011–12, after which it may
stagnate with a few new product launches, adds ASSOCHAM and Cygnus
paper.
Between 2000 and 2005, domestic Pharma industry grew at a CAGR of about
9.5 % and touched the market size at $5.13 billion by March 2005.
However, towards March 2006, the growth rate jumped to 11 percent to hit the
market size of $5.7 billion, further adds the Paper, forecasting that it will hover
around 13.6 percent between 2006–12 to take up Indian domestic Pharma
market size at $ 9.48 billion by 2012.
The paper points out that indigenous Pharma market in value terms accounts
for 1 percent of global Pharmaceutical market and 8 percent in volume terms.
Market growth before 2005 of domestic Pharma industry was primarily driven
by a number of new product launches by both Indian and foreign company.
The Indian market started to attract a number of foreign players with the
implementation of product patent in January 2005. The FDI in Pharma industry
is estimated at $172 million during 2005–06, recording a CAGR of 62.6
percent during the period beginning 2002–06.
12
According to estimates, contract research and manufacturing (CRAMS) market
in India was valued at $532.10 million in 2005, of which contract
manufacturing accounted for 84 percent of the total market, while the
remaining 16 percent was accounted by contract research excluding clinical
trials. Both the segments of CRAMS have registered a robust growth of over
40 percent in 2005 over the previous year.
On clinical trials, the paper comments that in 2005, the industry for clinical
trials in India was $100 million. This market is growing at an accelerated pace.
India offers a lot of advantages in the clinical trials domain such as cost
advantage compared to Western countries.
The paper draws out a comparison on the advantages offered by India and US
in CRAMS and clinical trials domain. According to the paper the cost of hiring
a medicinal chemist in the US is very high, approximately $250,000–300,000
per year. The US Pharma industry employs roughly 50,000 chemists. Indian
discovery research outfits charge global Pharma companies around $60,000
per chemist, which is roughly one-fifty of what the Pharma companies pay
abroad. So it is a win–win situation the overseas Pharma saves about 50
percent cost and the Indian company makes it about 50 percent margin.
Commenting on the future trends, the ASSOCHAM Chief said, that some of
the major trends that are expected in the future include mergers and
acquisitions in the industry; new product launches by MNCs and Indian
companies; in-licensing of patented products by Indian companies to launch
13
them in the Indian market and increase in the number of contract research
organizations.
The paper highlights that major pharmaceutical companies in India are the
main R&D investor in the country. The R&D spend (capital and current) of
these major companies has grown at CAGR of 38 percent during the period
2000–01 to 2005–06. In 2005–06, the R&D expenditure of 50 major
companies totaled $495.19 million growing at a rate of 26 percent over the
previous year. The higher growth rate is attributed to product patent
implementation in the country in January 2005.
COMPANY PROFILE
14
HEAD OFFICE: KEE PHARMA Limited,
A-1 Community Centre Naraina
Industrial Area Phase-2
New delhi-110028, INDIA
Tel: +91.11.414147, 41417748, 41417749, 41417750
Fax: +91.11.25893497
www.keepharma.com
Email: [email protected]
15
OVERVIEW
16
Kee Pharma Limited is a well-established Delhi based Pharmaceutical
Company that was started in 1957 by Mr. C.R. Motihar. Today, KPL has a 300
strong work force that is made up of professional and dynamic individuals
working together as a team to ensure that KPL is an efficient and
professionally run organisation.
DIVISION
17
a. Kee Pharma – This is the oldest division of the company which
deals mainly in prescription and life saving drugs. In this division,
the doctor segments that are visited and to whom the products are
promoted are the Gynecological, Orthopedic, Dentist, and Surgeon
and General Practitioner segments. Hence the entire range of Kee
Pharma’s products is aimed at these three segments of doctors, thus
enabling us to concentrate our efforts and provide these segments
with the best and latest in allopathic healthcare. The products that
are promoted in this division are Revici Inj., Salsol and Diser.
b. Kee Biogenetics – KPL felt the need to introduce safer and more
efficient treatments for life threatening diseases and conditions. The
company felt that biogenetics, being the future of modern medicine
would be able to provide new and sometimes improved cures to treat
existing illnesses. Keeping this objective in mind, Kee Biogenetics
was launched in 1999. This division was launched with two products
1 Melagenina Plus– means substance generating melanin, pigment
which colors skin. Melagenina is lipoprotein of low molecular
weight by nature, stimulating the synthesis of melanocytes, which
producemelanin.
2 Realfa 2B – a Recombinant Interferon which is mainly indicated
in Oncology and Gastroenterology (Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C)
Kee Biogenetics is constantly exploring the global pharmaceutical
market for new and revolutionary products. At present we are very
excited about the imminent launch of Erythropoietin and Heparin
(Delta and Enoxi).
18
COMMITMENT TO QUALITY
FUTURE PLANS
19
QUALITY POLICY
MOLECULE DESCRIPION
20
HAEMOSTATS
Vasoconstriction
When bleeding occurs due to damaged blood vessel, platelets present in
blood come together to the site of injury. They become sticky and release
"SEROTONIN", which constricts (narrows) the blood vessel, thereby
reducing blood flow.
Clot Dissolution
21
Once the blood clot is formed, clot retraction starts. Plasminogen present
in blood is activated to form plasmin which brings about lysis of fibrin
clot thereby causing clot dissolution.
REVICI INJECTION
COMPOSITION
Each 5 ml contains:
Alcohol USNF 0.26 g (n-Butanol)
Citric Acid I.P. 0.0025 g
Physiological saline soln. 3.1 ml
Water for injection I.P. q.s.
22
Citric Acid, which is a rich source of Vitamin-C, helps in
capillary
integrity and increases resistance to haemorrhage.Since revici is
in
injectable form, it reaches unchanged to the site of action. It is
metabolised mainly in the liver by enzyme dehydroxygenase. The
metabolites do not have any harmful action and are excreted in
urine.
SAFETY OF REVICI
REVICI injection has the highest safety margin because of higher
therapeutic index (75-100)
Hence, very high dosages as & when required can be given to
achieve
the result.
Therapeutic index is the ratio between LD50 & ED50.
LD50: Lethal dose - a dose at which alteast 50 % of the selected
group
die.
ED50: Effective dose - a dose at which alteast 50 % of the selected
group shows the effect of the drug.
INDICATIONS
o External & internal haemorrhages
23
o All surgical procedures
o Dentistry
o Pre & post operative haemorrhages
o Obstetrics & Gynaecology
-> Metrorrhagia
-> Dysfunctional uterine bleeding
-> Post-partum haemorrhage
-> Haemorrhage associated with IUCD.
DOSAGE
1 ampoule of 5 ml 3 times daily or as & when required.
CONTRAINDICATIONS
No contraindications are known so far but it should be used with
caution in patients with severe hepatic dysfunction.
24
REVICI-E
COMPOSITION
Revici E 250 Tablets
Each Tablet Contains Ethamsylate 250 mg
INDICATIONS
Prevention and treatment of capillary hemorrhage associated with
haematemesis, haemoptysis, melena, haematuria, epistaxis, menorrhagia,
metrorrhagia, and postpartum hemorrhage.
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Hypersensitivity to the drug, pregnancy, lactation.
25
PRODUCTS OF KEE PHARMA
Haemostasis
Gynecology
Nt-Natal MP -->> Micronized to Give Ante Natal Care
Nt-Natal Injections -->> Gives Ante-Natal Care.
Clopreg Tablets -->> The Ray of Hope in Infertility
Ze-spas -->> For Zero Spasm
Antibiotics
Bicidal Plus -->> Tough on pathogens, gentle on GI Tract.
Bidoflox -->> The Outstanding Quinolone that outshines others.
Bidoflox -OZ -->> Comprehensive Antibacterial Coverage.
G-80 Injection -->> the Easiest Way to Prescribe Gentamicin
Other Products
26
Kenuron -->> "The Power to Recharge Neurons"
NC-Derm -->> Right Combination for Right Results.
Salsol -->> Extended Relief, Convenient to use.
Biohep -->> Normalises Liver Function.
Biopank -->> More than an Enzyme.
Nimbola -->> The Easiest way to Prescribe Neem's Virtues.
RESEARCH-METHOLODOGY
EXPLAROTARY RESEARCH
QUESTIONNAIRE, SURVEY
PIE-CHART
OBJECTIVE
The objective of the project was to find the scope of haemostat in veterinary
sector and the awareness of Revici among them.
27
ANALYSIS
Visited to doctors in Delhi area. There I checked that at what percentage the
brands of KPL are prescribed by the Doctors. Positive response came from
most of the Doctors. They were appreciating the quality of KPL Brands.
28
SURVEY ON HAEMOSTATS
Tablet +
09.05.11 1 Daily Both Streptocorm 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
3 Weekly Both Chromostat 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
12.05.11
20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Mostly Tablet +
5 Daily Chrome , Striptovit Bleeding
Injection Injection
cases mostly in summer
Mostly Tablet +
13.05.11 6 Daily Streptocorm 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
16.05.11
30-40 Injections ,
Streptocorm ,
8 Weekly Injection Injection Injetions are
Botrophase
used for instant relief
17.05.11
Chrome , Striptovit ,
10 Daily Both Tablet 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Cotrosod
Tablet +
11 Weekly Both Botrophase 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
18.05.11
29
Mostly Tablet + 20-25 Injections , 20-30
20.05.11 13 Daily Botrophase
Injection Injection Tablets
About 50 ( Injection +
Tablet +
02.06.11 17 Daily Both - Tablet ) ,
Injection
Satisfied with Revici only
Streptocorm ,
18 Daily Injection Injection 40-50 Injections
Botrophase
Tablet +
20 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
04.06.11 21 Weekly Both Chromostat , Botrophase 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Streptocorm ,
22 Weekly Both Tablet 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Botrophase
07.06.11
Streptocorm ,
23 Weekly Both Tablet 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Botrophase
Mostly
09.06.11 25 Daily Tablet Chromastat , Botrophase 200-300 Injections
Injection
30
Tablet +
11.06.11 26 Daily Both Streptocorm , Chrome 40-60 Injections
Injection
Tablet +
15.06.11 27 Weekly Both Chromostat 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly Tablet +
16.06.11 28 Weekly Botrophase 30-40 Injections
Injection Injection
Tablet +
18.06.11 29 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
30 Daily Both Botrophase 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
20.06.11
Tablet +
34 Daily Both Botrophase 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly Tablet +
35 Daily Streptocorm 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
22.06.11
Mostly Tablet +
36 Weekly Chromostat 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Tablet +
38 Daily Both Chromostat , Chrome 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
31
Tablet +
39 Weekly Both - 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
24.06.11
Tablet + Streptocorm ,
41 Weekly Both 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Botrophase
Mostly Tablet +
42 Daily - 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Tablet +
25.06.11 43 Monthly Both Streptocorm 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
44 Daily Both - 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly Tablet +
45 Weekly Streptocorm 10-20 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Tablet +
47 Weekly Both - 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
48 Daily Both Streptocorm 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly
28.06.11 49 Daily Tablet Pexakind 200 Injection
Injection
Tablet +
50 Weekly Both - 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Streptocorm,Botrophase,
29.06.11 51 Daily Injection Injection 30-40 Injection
Ethemsalate
32
Tablet +
52 Weekly Both Botrophase 10-20 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
53 Weekly Both Streptocorm 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
54 Daily Both Chromostat 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet + Streptocorm ,
56 Weekly Both 10-20 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Botrophase
Tablet +
57 Weekly Both Botrophase , Chromostat 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Botrophase ,
58 Daily Injection Injection 40-50 Injections
Ethemsalate
01.07.11
Tablet +
59 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Streptocorm ,
60 Weekly Both Injection 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Botrophase
Mostly Tablet +
61 Daily Chrome , Cotrosod 50-60 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
02.07.11
Tablet +
63 Daily Both Striptocorm 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
33
Tablet +
65 Daily Both Chromostat , Chrome 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Streptocorm,Botrophase,
66 Daily Injection Injection 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Ethemsalate
04.07.11
Mostly Tablet +
67 Daily Streptocorm 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Mostly Tablet +
68 Daily Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
05.07.11
Mostly Tablet +
71 Daily Streptocorm , Cannil 80-90 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Mostly Tablet +
72 Weekly Botrophase 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Tablet +
73 Daily Both Streptocorm 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly
06.07.11 74 Daily Injection Chromostat 70-80 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Botrophase , Chromostat
75 Weekly Injection Injection , 10-20 Injection
Chrome
Tablet +
76 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
07.07.11
34
Mostly Tablet +
78 Daily Streptocorm , Chrome 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Tablet +
79 Weekly Both Chromostat 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
08.07.11
09.07.11
Tablet +
86 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
87 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
88 Daily Both Botrophase 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
11.07.11
35
91 Weekly Injection Injection Chromostat , Chrome 10-20 Injections
Tablet +
92 Daily Both Botrophase 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
93 Daily Both Pexakind About 150 Injections
Injection
Streptocorm,Botrophase,
12.07.11 94 Daily Injection Injection 30-40 Injections
Ethemsalate
Mostly
97 Daily Tablet Chromostat 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
98 Daily Both Botrophase 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Mostly Tablet +
13.07.11 99 Daily - About 100 Injections
Injection Injection
Mostly Tablet +
100 Monthly Streptocorm 0-10 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection Injection
Botrophase ,
101 Daily Injection Injection 40-50 Injections
Ethemsalate
14.07.11
Tablet +
103 Daily Both - 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
36
Tablet +
104 Daily Both Chromostat , Chrome 30-40 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
Tablet +
106 Daily Both Botrophase , Chromostat 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
15.07.11
Tablet +
109 Daily Both Striptovit 20-30 ( Injection + Tablet )
Injection
37
WEEKLY REPORT
STRE
BOTR CHRO
TOTAL REVIC PTO CHR STRIPT PEXA COTR CAN COTRO ADINOC ETHAS
WEEK OPHA MOST
VISIT I COR OME OVIT KIND OSOD NIL DERM HROME ALE
SE AT
M
1 6 6 - 3 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - -
2 7 7 5 3 - 1 1 1 1 - - - -
3 2 2 - 2 - - - - - - - - -
4 6 5 4 1 1 - - - - - - 1 -
5 5 5 4 3 2 2 - - - - - - -
6 3 3 2 - 1 - - - - - - - -
7 15 15 6 5 2 1 - - - - - - 1
8 20 20 7 7 2 1 - 1 1 - 2 1 3
9 22 22 13 12 4 3 - - - 1 - 1 1
10 24 24 9 6 6 2 1 1 - 2 1 1 2
38
No of Doctors Using Different Hemostats
COTRODERM, 4 ETHASALE, 7
COTROSOD, 2 ADINOCHROME, 4
PEXAKIND, 3
CANNIL, 4
STRIPTOVIT, 3
CHROME, 11
CHROMOSTAT, 19
REVICI, 109
STREPTOCORM, 42
BOTROPHASE, 50
39
KEE PHARMA AWARENESS AMONG VETERINARY
DOCTORS:
INDUSTRY AWARENESS
0%
PRODUCT AWARENESS
1%
USE REVICI
DON'T USE REVICI
99%
40
LIST OF DOCTORS VISITED:
1. Dr. Rajeev Ranjan Sinha
2. Dr.Rahul Verma
3. Dr. Anil Sood
4. Dr. Pradeep Rana
5. Dr. Jyoshna
6. Dr. Mukesh Kumar
7. Dr. Ajay Sood
8. Dr. Gautam Unny
9. Dr. Saurabh Manish Saxena
10. Dr. A.K. Kumar
11. Dr. Jitender Jappal
12. Dr. Kumar
13. Dr. Vikas Sharma
14. Dr. Pritam
15. Dr. Vikas
16. Dr. Vinod Sharma
17. Dr. R.T. Sharma
18. Dr. Inder Singh Kothari
19. Dr. Sandeep Sidana
20. Dr. Sasank
21. Dr. S. Kumar
22. Dr. Prabhjyot Triguna
23. Dr. Abhay Triguna
24. Dr. RajKumar Singh
25. Dr. S.M. Yadav
26. Dr. Satish Kumar Verma
27. Dr. Verma
41
28. Dr. Chanchal Bhatacharya
29. Dr. Satish Kumar Bhudhiraja
30. Dr. Vikas
31. Dr. Jappal
32. Dr. Jappal
33. Dr. Kumar
34. Dr. Dinesh
35. Dr. Dinesh
36. Dr. Inder Singh
37. Dr. Inder Singh
38. Dr. Mangol
39. Dr. Anand
40. Dr. Bharat Bhusan
41. Dr. Vinay Chhabra
42. Dr. Vinod Sharma
43. Dr. Pushpa
44. Dr. Mukesh Kumar
45. Dr. Gupta
46. Dr. Singh
47. Dr. Sandeep Sidana
48. Dr. Bhatia
49. Dr. Rajeev Ranjan Sinha
50. Dr. Goyle
51. Dr. Chaudhary
52. Dr. Ghansyam Das
53. Dr. Gandhi
54. Dr. Arun Kumar
55. Dr. Triguna
42
56. Dr. Bajaj
57. Dr. Kumar
58. Dr. Nagpal
59. Dr. Arun Kumar Agarwal
60. Dr. Nitin Bhatia
61. Dr. Anand
62. Dr. Kharb
63. Dr. Shahi
64. Dr. Rahul
65. Dr. Bhupendra
66. Dr. Choudhary
67. Dr. Seth
68. Dr. Vaishal Bhatt
69. Dr. V. Kumar
70. Dr. Rajesh Kapuria
71. Dr. Smriti
72. Dr. S. K. Choudhary
73. Dr. M. L. Sharma
74. Dr. Neelam Singh
75. Dr. Didar Singh
76. Dr. Satish Kumar
77. Dr. Ramdeep Chaggar
78. Dr. Rajendra Kumar Anand
79. Dr. Vinay Chhabra
80. Dr. Geeta
81. Dr. Jappal
82. Dr. Jappal
83. Dr. Jappal
43
84. Dr. Jappal
85. Dr. Vikas
86. Dr. Ramdeep Chaggar
87. Dr. Ramdeep Chaggar
88. Dr. Ramdeep Chaggar
89. Dr. Rana
90. Dr. Vinay Kumar Chhabra
91. Dr. M. Mishra
92. Dr. Gagan
93. Dr. Ram Swarup Sharma
94. Dr. Anoop Kumar Gupta
95. Dr. Sharma
96. Dr. Ranjeet Kharb
97. Dr. Chaggar
98. Dr. Sharma
99. Dr. Mahesh
100. Dr. Mann
101. Dr. Subhash
102. Dr. Aniwel
103. Dr. Vikas
104. Dr. Rahul
105. Dr. Verma
106. Dr. Shah
107. Dr. Kumar
108. Dr. Dayal
109. Dr. S. Kumar
110. Dr. Chaudhary
44
FINDINGS
in April-July.
company.
45
RECOMMENDATION
46
REFERENCES
Primary Data:
Veterinary Doctors
Veterinary Hospitals
Secondary Data:
CIMS
47
ANNEXURE
QUESTIONNAIRE:
DATE:_____________
3. If you are informed about any other haemostat with better features, will you use it?
Yes:_________ No:________
a. Tablet b. Injection
6. Quantity of haemostat
NAME:____________________ SIGNATURE:_____________
48
49