OBJECTIVE: To know the efficacy of posterior cartilage window technique for treatment of pseudocyst of pinna. METHOD: A prospective study was done over a period of 5 years where 38 patients were treated by posterior cartilage window technique and results were observed. REASULTS: All the patients were successfully treated by this technique without any recurrence & complications.CONCLUSION: posterior cartilage window technique is a safe recurrence free treatment modality for pseudocyst pinna. KEY WORDS: pseudocyst pinna, posterior cartilage window technique INTRODUCTION Pseudocyst pinna which is infrequently encountered in routine ENT practice is a benign noninflamatory painless swelling seen commonly in scaphoid and triangular fossa.1 {fig-1} The etiology of …show more content…
The follow-up was done at the end of 1st week to find out any immediate complications and recurrence. The 2nd& 3rd follow-up were done at the end of 4th& 8th week respectively to notice any late complications, cosmetic deformity and the recurrence of the swelling.In this case series not a single complication, no incidence of recurrence and no cosmetic deformity of the pinna were observed. DISCUSSION The pseudocyst pinna was first reported by Engel in 1966 in the Chinese population.6 This condition is more prevalent among males. In this series it is found that out of all cases of pseudocyst pinna 84.2% were males and 15.8% were females. These findings are similar to the findings of Lim CM where he reported the incidence of the disease among males and females were 87% & 13% respectively.7 The commonly used treatment modalities for this condition are simple aspiration, aspiration & pressure bandage, aspiration with intraluminal steroid, incision and drainage, aspiration & suturing of button etc.5,7 Many reported case series in literature with different surgical technique produced varied rate of recurrence and
Patients who have more serious cases are advised to undergo ingrown toenail surgery because the condition caused them to make it hard to walk because of the pain and
Solution Name of the professional Dr. Paul N. Abeyta, M.D Profession Engaged in the professions of Sports medicine and orthopedic surgery How did he decided on this occupation Dr. Abeyta has a faith that tremendous outputs can be attained with unambiguous treatment and conversation schemes that are customized to the individual necessities of patient. He put emphasis on wound deterrence and makes the most of a multidisciplinary group which comprises superiorly taught licensed athletic trainers and corporeal therapists. He believes that cautious diagnostic assessment, sympathetic care, and appliances of existing surgical technique and medical information are all vital for returning the patients to their pre-injury point of movement.
(2014), ultrasonography is highly recommended for patients with full thickness
IMAGING: Notes that the posterior fragment remains displaced from the post-operative film. There appears to be no change. Appears to be [_1:34___]mild
There is moderate to severe narrowing of right and severe narrowing of the left L4-5 neural foramina. At L5-S1, there is a 4-mm posterior osteophyte-disc complex with moderate narrowing of the neural foramina bilaterally. Per operative report dated 05/20/2015, the patient
TREATMENT This condition is treated by moving the patella back into position. In many cases, this can be done by hand. However, sometimes it must be done with surgery. Treatment may also involve: Wearing a knee brace to keep your knee from moving (immobilized) while it heals.
This is called the Nikolsky sign. (Porth’s, 2014). 7. Treatment Treatment of both TENS and SJS can involve surgical management and medical treatment. In both cases, the necrotic dermis is removed and a temporary skin covering is put into place to cover the open areas.
The Tolosa-Hunt syndrome is a rare autoimmune with an estimated annual incidence of one case per million per year. It is characterized by painful ophthalmoplegia (weakness of the eye muscles) and is caused by an idiopathic granulomatous inflammation of the cavernous sinus. While considered a benign condition, permanent neurologic deficits can occur, and relapses are common, often requiring prolonged immunosuppressive therapy. Tolosa-Hunt syndrome must be carefully differentiated from more malignant diagnoses, a mandate challenged by the lack of a specific diagnostic test abnormality.
This can predict if surgery is needed, and depends if it is an isolated injury or not. If its ruled that it is a grade I or II isolated injury, non-surgical treatment, involving bracing and controlled stress will be the course of action. If a grade III injury is determined, it can be treated either way, but also
One of the disorders associated with it is a cervical radicular syndrome. To treat such medical problems, the physicians are recommending and performing surgeries on patients is one of the main techniques used (Arts et al., 2010). However, surgery has some outcomes that could be serious and the physicians and patients should discuss all of them before a choice is made. Some of these outcomes include chances of a Neck Disability Index, pain in the neck as well as the arm, complications, costs after charges, perceived recovery, and anxiety. Some of the surgical techniques that could be used include anterior discectomy with interbody fusion, anterior discectomy with disc prosthesis and anterior discectomy only (Arts et al., 2010).
Introduction There are numerous autoimmune diseases that affect millions of people worldwide. These diseases attack the lungs in many different ways and they cause many varied symptoms. Most of these diseases fit under the category of Interstitial Lung Disease(ILD). Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE), Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA), sarcoidosis, and Goodpasture syndrome are a few diseases that effect the lungs . All of these have progressive disease states.
It’s important to keep in mind that, because this tumor is located in an area that is very difficult to safely operate on and develops so quickly and aggressively, surgery is mostly looked at as merely the first stage in treatment, and not as an attempt at a cure. The surgery merely acts as a way to provide temporary relief for the patient by removing some of the cancerous tissue to relieve pressure. The method of operation is a craniotomy. In this operation, some bone is taken out of the skull so surgeons can attempt to remove the tumor. After the surgery is completed the bone is not immediately replaced, or in some cases the bone is not replaced at all.
(Fig. 27) Compared to TKA, unicompartmental arthroplasty results in better knee joint with quicker rehabilitation time and greater range of motion. Revision of UKA to tricompartmental prostheses, requires special components, bone grafting or cement with screw augmentation to fill osseous defects, was necessary in 76% of patients reported by Padgett, Stern, and Insall.30 and in 45% reported by Scot RD and Cobb AG.31 They concluded that the revision of UKA to TKA were simpler than typical revision TKA because of lessen incidence of significant bony defects at the time of revision.31 HINGED IMPLANTS In Kinematic Rotating Hinge prosthesis, two polyethylene and cobalt chrome bearings allow flexion-extension and axial rotation.
Group 1: Twenty five eyes for which a deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty was done using double bubble modification of the big bubble technique as described by Foroutan and Dastjerdi (2007). All cases were operated by a single experienced anterior segment surgeon. The recipient operative procedure was done first before stripping the descement membrane from the donor so as not to lose the graft if large DM perforation occurred and the surgeon decided to covert to PKP and it was done as follows: 1- Moxifloxacin HCl ophthalmic solution 0.5% was administrated for one to two days preoperatively, four times daily, to reduce the risk of infection.
Efficacy And Safety Of Post-Cesarean Section Incisional Infiltration With Lidocaine Alone Versus Lidocaine And Epinephrine In Reducing Postoperative Pain: A Randomized Controlled double-blinded Clinical Trial Ahmed A. Tharwat (MD)*, Amr H. Yehia (MD, MRCOG)*, Karim A. Wahba(MD, MRCOG)*, Abd-ElRahman G. Ali (MSc.) ** * Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Ain Shams University Maternity Hospital * * Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Misr Al-Gededa Military Hospital Correspondence :