Metabolic and liver health
Clinical questions around metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), diabetes, obesity and the practical management of related cardiometabolic risk.
Research and academic contributions · Internal MedicineFor a medical emergency, visit the nearest emergency department.
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Research and academic contributions
Clinical questions, pursued with rigour and purpose.
Dr. Kulwant Yadav is committed to advancing medical science and improving patient outcomes through clinically relevant research. His academic work connects evidence-based Internal Medicine, critical-care interventions and the cardiovascular and hepatic implications of metabolic disease.
Research profile
Evidence should make care clearer, safer and more practical.
Clinical research is most useful when it answers a meaningful question: how a treatment performs in routine practice, how a high-risk procedure can be safer, or how connected metabolic factors affect long-term health. Dr. Yadav's work is shaped by those questions.
This page brings together current research activity, peer-reviewed publications and postgraduate academic work. It is intended for patients, colleagues and collaborators who would like to understand the academic interests that inform his wider clinical perspective.
Areas of interest
A multidisciplinary view of adult medical care.
Critical-care innovation
Evidence-based approaches to acute care, airway management and safer, resource-conscious interventions in intensive-care settings.
Cardiovascular implications
The relationship between metabolic disease, body composition and structural or functional changes in cardiovascular health.
Ongoing clinical research
Real-world evidence in MASLD care.
Ongoing studyMulticentre retrospective observational study
Real-World Effectiveness of Saroglitazar in Women with MASLD
A real-world evidence study examining Saroglitazar 4 mg in female patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease.
This active multicentre, retrospective observational study is designed to understand treatment effectiveness in routine clinical practice. Its clinical focus is the evaluation of changes related to liver fat and fibrosis in women with MASLD, alongside the broader metabolic context in which the condition is managed.
- Population
- Women with MASLD in real-world clinical settings
- Study approach
- Multicentre, retrospective observational analysis
- Clinical question
- How Saroglitazar 4 mg performs in day-to-day practice
Peer-reviewed publications
Published work in critical care and cardiovascular medicine.
01
Critical care · 2025
Chawla's Modified Griggs Percutaneous Tracheostomy: A Safe, Cost-Effective Alternative for Resource-Limited ICUs
International Journal of Critical Illness and Injury Science. 2025;15(4):157–162.
This publication examines an innovative and cost-conscious approach to percutaneous tracheostomy, with relevance for critical-care teams working in resource-limited intensive-care settings.
Read the publication on PubMed Central ↗02
Cardiovascular critical care · 2023
A Rare Case of Pulseless Ventricular Tachycardia During Central Venous Catheter Insertion
Journal of Cardiovascular Disease Research. 2023.
This clinical case study focuses on recognising and managing an uncommon but life-threatening complication during a routinely performed critical-care procedure.
Read the publication in the journal ↗Academic thesis
Metabolic health and the heart.
Echocardiographic Changes in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus in Relation to Body Mass Index and Waist–Hip Ratio
This postgraduate study explores the intersection of type 2 diabetes, body composition and cardiovascular health. It considers how metabolic syndrome and lifestyle-related risk factors may relate to structural heart changes identified through echocardiography.
Its central theme remains highly relevant to modern Internal Medicine: metabolic disease is rarely confined to one organ system, and meaningful assessment often requires attention to the connected health of the heart, liver, kidneys and wider cardiovascular system.
Research is part of a broader commitment to thoughtful care.
Academic activity complements, rather than replaces, individual clinical assessment. Treatment and investigation decisions are always based on a patient's symptoms, examination, history, investigations and clinical judgement.
Consultations at Gopinath Hospital
For urgent or life-threatening symptoms, visit the nearest emergency department immediately.