Calcinosis cutis is a known complication of dermatomyositis. Recurrences of calcinosis cutis are common and once this occurs,there are few successful therapeutics.
HAcute appendicitis most likely has multiple causes, and if the illness worsens, perforation could happen. The preferred course of treatment is appendicectomy, which is increasingly being carried out laparoscopically
Hepatic hilar cholangiocarcinoma was initially reported by Altemeir in 1957 [1]. Klatskin [2] reported a series of 13 cases of hepatic hilar cholangiocarcinoma in 1965. About 60% of cholangiocarcinomas are composed of this
A uncommon aberration of the gallbladder number, gallbladder duplication affects about 1 in 4000 births. A 22-year-old guy with significant splenomegaly who was admitted to our department for examination of Extrahepatic
preservation of the cremaster muscle while the direct inguinal hernia is surgically repaired. preserving the cremator’s function.The major functions of the cremaster muscle, which surrounds the inguinal cord, are to elevate
The endoscope cannot reach or properly place a large number of benign colorectal polyps for polypectomy. As a result, patients have the affected bowel surgically removed. Because of this, we have worked with pig models
Obesity is a metabolic disorder and is often the cause of health problems such as cardiovascular diseases.
Tumors in cheek and oral commissure are not uncommon and free flaps are more acceptable solutions for large defects after tumor excision.
Onchocerciasis is an infection caused by the nematode Onchocerca volvulus. Humans acquire onchocerciasis through the bite of Simulium blackflies.
Damage control surgery (DCS) is a type of surgery that is used to save trauma patients who are hemodynamically abnormal and had abdominal trauma.
Keloids are cosmetically, mentally and practically incapacitating injuries that have demonstrated hard to treat with careful extraction alone.
It is uncommon to have closed phalangeal fractures together with concurrent vascular injuries. Such artery injuries can be caused by a variety of mechanisms, including direct vascular damage from a broken bone fragment, increased intracranial pressure, or inadvertent vascular tension during reduction procedures.
A mere 30 cases of intravascular pyogenic granuloma have been reported in the literature, making it a rare tumour.