Dr. R. S. Wadia is a neurologist from India. He is a founding member of the Indian Academy of Neurology. He was president of Indian Neurology Conference held at Mumbai in 2007
Dr R S Wadia received his MBBS with distinction in Preventive Medicine from BJ Medical College (1958) and received his MD in Internal Medicine from BJ Medical College, Pune (1962). He is an Honorary Assistant Professor of Medicine, BJ Medical College and Consultant Physician & Neurologist, Ruby Hall Clinic from 1962 to date. Dr R S Wadia was a winner of “VR Joshi JAPI Award for Outstanding Referee” for the year 2007.
R S Wadia has contribution to many publications in neurology. 1) Tropical Neurology (Co_Author) 2) Neurology In Indian Perspective (Contributor) 3) He has a greatest honour to write an introductory chapter,'Basic considerations in Neurology' in the textbook of medicine by Academy of Physicians of India (API Textbook of Medicine) 4) Journal of the Association of Physicians - India 5) The National Medical Journal of India 6) The Indian Journal of Clinical Medicine
Organophosphate poisoning,
Vit B12 and Homocysteine.
AIDS and HIV Neurological manifestation.
Neulogical manifestation of Chicken Guinea.
Lead Encephalopathy.
Intermediate syndrome in organophosphorous poisoning.
Focal epilepsy with special reference to lesions showing ring- or disc-like enhancement on contrast computed tomography.
"X" linked muscular dystrophy with cardiac involvement.
Cerebellar ataxia in enteric fever.
Cold agglutination—positive pneumonia.
Meningitis.
Hepatotoxicity of antituberculous drugs.
Diabetic Neuropathy.
Recessive generalized myotonia.
Japanese encephalitis.
Guillain–Barré syndrome.
Retrovirus-mediated myelopathies.
Glycogen storage disease in Indians.
Sacral agenesis.
Late onset of Friedreich's ataxia
The Eaton-Lambert syndrome.
Cerebrospinal fluid immunoglobulins in acute transverse myelitis.
IgA and abnormal chromosome 18
Ischaemic Heart Disease
Kawasaki's syndrome
Covesdem syndrome
Kugelberg-Welander syndrome
Marin-Amat syndrome: an unusual facial synkinesia
Stroke and dementia with familial occurrence
Isolated growth hormone deficiency
Neurological involvement in Kyasanur forest disease
Familial intracranial haemorrhage due to factor V deficiency.
Renal cell carcinoma as a manifestation of tuberous sclerosis complex
Corticosteroid use in head injuries.
House Pets In Multiple Sclerosis.
Cortical venous thrombosis due to acquired hyperhomocysteinaemia.
Zinc phosphide poisoning
factor XIII deficiency
