The document summarizes findings from a survey of hernia experts on the causes of failed hernia repairs. It categorized causes as related to the surgeon's preparation, patient factors, intraoperative issues, wound problems, or postoperative events. For groin hernias, the most common cause cited was inadequate dissection during surgery. For ventral hernias, failure to use mesh and using mesh that was too small were frequently cited causes.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Jain point a viable option in contraindications of palmers pointjainnutan
Jain point is introduced as a new laparoscopic entry port located in the mid abdomen that can be used as an alternative to Palmer's point. It is described as being located 10-13 cm lateral to the umbilicus in a straight line from a point 2.5 cm medial to the anterior superior iliac spine. The study evaluates the use of Jain point over 10 years in over 8,000 cases, including over 2,300 previous surgery cases. The results found only one bowel injury with no other major complications. Jain point is concluded to be a viable first blind port option in cases with previous surgeries or contraindications to Palmer's point, and can serve as the main working port during
This document provides tips to prevent recurrence in laparoscopic hernia repair. It discusses choosing the appropriate mesh based on patient factors like smoking or obesity. Lightweight meshes have benefits like less inflammation and pain but higher risk of recurrence. The document outlines proper surgical techniques like fully dissecting the hernia sac and surrounding tissues, using an appropriately sized mesh that is securely fixed in place and covers the defect. Adhering to best practices for anatomy display, limitations awareness, advanced skills and standardized dissection principles can help minimize recurrence risk.
This document describes a retrospective analysis of hand surgeries performed under Surgeon Administered Local/Regional Anesthesia (SALoRA) without sedation from 2013 to 2016 at a hospital in Singapore. Some key findings include:
- 1994 surgeries (66% of total) were performed using SALoRA, with a mean patient age of 45.78 years. The majority were elective procedures.
- Common procedures included trigger finger releases, soft tissue excisions, and carpal tunnel releases.
- Tourniquets were used in 68% of cases for a median time of 20 minutes.
- SALoRA was effective for a wide variety of procedures, allowed for productive use
This document describes a new laparoscopic entry point called the Jain point. The Jain point aims to avoid some of the limitations of the traditional Palmer's point entry, such as adhesions from previous surgeries or masses. The Jain point is located 2.5 cm medial to the anterior superior iliac spine in a vertical line from the umbilicus. This location is typically free of viscera, adhesions and bowel. Several case examples are provided where the Jain point allowed for a safe laparoscopic entry in patients with previous surgeries or masses where Palmer's point could not be used. Results from over 8,000 cases found no significant complications from use of the Jain
Dr Ayman Ewies - Principles of HysteroscopyAymanEwies
This document provides an overview of hysteroscopy procedures. It discusses the history and development of hysteroscopy, describes hysteroscope equipment and how it is used, outlines the steps for performing diagnostic and operative hysteroscopies, reviews indications and contraindications, and discusses techniques for performing hysteroscopy in an outpatient setting. The risks and complications of hysteroscopy are also reviewed. In summary, the document is a comprehensive guide to hysteroscopy procedures, equipment, techniques, and considerations for patient safety.
This document discusses the principles of operative fracture management for open fractures. It defines open fracture classifications according to the Gustilo system and outlines approaches for emergency assessment, wound excision and debridement, antibiotic therapy, wound management, soft tissue coverage, fracture stabilization, and rehabilitation. The key goals are to prevent infection, promote soft tissue and bone healing without complications, and restore function of the injured extremity.
The document summarizes findings from a survey of hernia experts on the causes of failed hernia repairs. It categorized causes as related to the surgeon's preparation, patient factors, intraoperative issues, wound problems, or postoperative events. For groin hernias, the most common cause cited was inadequate dissection during surgery. For ventral hernias, failure to use mesh and using mesh that was too small were frequently cited causes.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Jain point a viable option in contraindications of palmers pointjainnutan
Jain point is introduced as a new laparoscopic entry port located in the mid abdomen that can be used as an alternative to Palmer's point. It is described as being located 10-13 cm lateral to the umbilicus in a straight line from a point 2.5 cm medial to the anterior superior iliac spine. The study evaluates the use of Jain point over 10 years in over 8,000 cases, including over 2,300 previous surgery cases. The results found only one bowel injury with no other major complications. Jain point is concluded to be a viable first blind port option in cases with previous surgeries or contraindications to Palmer's point, and can serve as the main working port during
This document provides tips to prevent recurrence in laparoscopic hernia repair. It discusses choosing the appropriate mesh based on patient factors like smoking or obesity. Lightweight meshes have benefits like less inflammation and pain but higher risk of recurrence. The document outlines proper surgical techniques like fully dissecting the hernia sac and surrounding tissues, using an appropriately sized mesh that is securely fixed in place and covers the defect. Adhering to best practices for anatomy display, limitations awareness, advanced skills and standardized dissection principles can help minimize recurrence risk.
This document describes a retrospective analysis of hand surgeries performed under Surgeon Administered Local/Regional Anesthesia (SALoRA) without sedation from 2013 to 2016 at a hospital in Singapore. Some key findings include:
- 1994 surgeries (66% of total) were performed using SALoRA, with a mean patient age of 45.78 years. The majority were elective procedures.
- Common procedures included trigger finger releases, soft tissue excisions, and carpal tunnel releases.
- Tourniquets were used in 68% of cases for a median time of 20 minutes.
- SALoRA was effective for a wide variety of procedures, allowed for productive use
This document describes a new laparoscopic entry point called the Jain point. The Jain point aims to avoid some of the limitations of the traditional Palmer's point entry, such as adhesions from previous surgeries or masses. The Jain point is located 2.5 cm medial to the anterior superior iliac spine in a vertical line from the umbilicus. This location is typically free of viscera, adhesions and bowel. Several case examples are provided where the Jain point allowed for a safe laparoscopic entry in patients with previous surgeries or masses where Palmer's point could not be used. Results from over 8,000 cases found no significant complications from use of the Jain
Dr Ayman Ewies - Principles of HysteroscopyAymanEwies
This document provides an overview of hysteroscopy procedures. It discusses the history and development of hysteroscopy, describes hysteroscope equipment and how it is used, outlines the steps for performing diagnostic and operative hysteroscopies, reviews indications and contraindications, and discusses techniques for performing hysteroscopy in an outpatient setting. The risks and complications of hysteroscopy are also reviewed. In summary, the document is a comprehensive guide to hysteroscopy procedures, equipment, techniques, and considerations for patient safety.
This document discusses the principles of operative fracture management for open fractures. It defines open fracture classifications according to the Gustilo system and outlines approaches for emergency assessment, wound excision and debridement, antibiotic therapy, wound management, soft tissue coverage, fracture stabilization, and rehabilitation. The key goals are to prevent infection, promote soft tissue and bone healing without complications, and restore function of the injured extremity.
This document announces a one day endoscopy workshop and continuing medical education event taking place on September 1, 2013 at Lotus Hospital in Erode. It will be hosted by the IMA Tamil Nadu State Branch AMS Wing, IMA Erode Branch, and ASI Erode City Chapter. The event will include live endoscopy workshops, lectures, panel discussions, and case scenarios focused on diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy techniques. Delegates and postgraduates can register for Rs. 1000 and Rs. 500 respectively. The workshop and CME will run from 8am to 6pm and cover topics such as variceal banding, stricture dilation, endoscopic guidelines, and management of corrosive strictures
This document discusses the management of burst abdomens, also known as abdominal wound dehiscence. It defines abdominal wound dehiscence and provides information on incidence, risk factors, clinical manifestations, and treatment options. Dehiscence occurs when an abdominal wound separates after surgery, with a reported incidence between 0.2-6% and mortality rates of 10-40%. Risk factors include male sex, age under 45, emergency surgery, obesity, and medical conditions like diabetes or renal failure. Treatment depends on the severity but may involve re-suturing the wound with retention sutures or using a prosthetic mesh if the wound cannot be primarily closed.
This document discusses the anatomy and surgical techniques for abdominal wall hernia repair. It covers the layers of the abdominal wall, types of hernias, and various mesh repair techniques including inlay, underlay, and onlay approaches. Component separation is described as a way to gain increased mobility for closure. Post-operative care measures are also outlined.
An endometrial thickness greater than 10mm on ultrasound following a dilation and curettage or spontaneous abortion suggests retained products of conception (RPC) which is 80% sensitive. A thickness of 11mm or 14mm after a medical termination of pregnancy indicates an 18% or 50% chance respectively that a patient may require surgical intervention to fully terminate the pregnancy. There is no clear cutoff for thickness or volume on ultrasound to differentiate between RPC and decidua alone following a miscarriage. A thickness of 11.25mm or more has the best diagnostic performance for detecting RPC after a first trimester spontaneous abortion.
This document discusses removing ovarian tumors vaginally. It presents data from a study of 297 patients who underwent surgery for ovarian tumors from 2009 to 2013. 43 tumors were removed vaginally. Vaginal removal was found to have less blood loss, fewer complications like bowel or ureteric injuries, less pain, and no wound infections compared to abdominal removal, while having similar operative times. The conclusion is that with experience, vaginal surgery can remove even large ovarian tumors with fewer complications than abdominal surgery.
The document describes the treatment of an open distal tibia fracture with bone fragments protruding through the skin. Key steps included:
1) Marking and extending the wound proximally and distally to allow access for reconstruction and to expose the joint surface and neurovascular structures.
2) Debriding 1-2mm of soft tissue from the skin margin and removing all non-viable tissue and bone fragments from the wound.
3) Irrigating the wound with high pressure pulse lavage on the bone and low pressure on soft tissues.
4) Stabilizing the bone initially with an external fixator before definitive fixation at a later time.
This document describes the surgical technique of uncinectomy and maxillary sinusotomy. It discusses removing the uncinate process to expose the natural ostium of the maxillary sinus using various surgical tools like a sickle knife, backbiting forceps, and microdebrider. The uncinate process is identified by palpation and its posterior free edge. The technique involves incising the uncinate process with a sickle knife and dividing any remaining attachments with scissors or forceps. This exposes the natural maxillary ostium while leaving part of the uncinate process attached superiorly and inferiorly. The procedure finds application in cases of massive polyposis or revision sinus surgery.
This document discusses the role of minimally invasive techniques in the management of urethral strictures. It outlines the "reconstructive ladder" approach, starting with the simplest procedures like dilation and direct visual internal urethrotomy (DVIU) and progressing to more complex approaches if needed. DVIU is described as being used for short, non-obliterative strictures but having high recurrence rates. Other minimally invasive options discussed include laser urethrotomy, urethral stents, and primary urethral realignment, with each having specific indications and limitations. Delayed formal urethroplasty is presented as the preferred treatment for posterior urethral distraction
Combined Tissue and Mesh repair for Midline Incisional HerniaKETAN VAGHOLKAR
Repair of incisional hernia continues to pose a challenge to the general surgeon. A combination technique best suited for mid line incisional hernias with loss of domain is presented.
This document provides instructions for performing a non-descent vaginal hysterectomy (NDVH). It describes the necessary surgical instruments, patient positioning, examination under anesthesia, dissection techniques including opening the vaginal cuff and releasing the uterosacral ligaments, approaches for dealing with adhesions, and methods for confirming hemostasis after removing the uterus. The document also mentions volume reduction procedures that can be used for large uteruses and cauterizing or ligating blood vessels during the surgery.
The document discusses principles of surgical techniques including patient positioning and safety, skin and abdominal incisions, wound closure, and anastomoses. It covers proper patient transfer and positioning to prevent injury, factors to consider for incision planning like skin tension lines and access needs, techniques for skin and abdominal incisions, desired characteristics and types of suture materials and closure techniques, and examples of specific incisions like midline and Pfannenstiel. Safety is emphasized including use of universal precautions and checklists.
presentation about minimally invasive bridge plating technique usage in pediatric femoral shaft fracture , showing a prospective case series study done over thirty child
The document discusses the use of the reverse posterior interosseous artery (PIA) flap for covering raw areas of the hand and wrist. It describes the vascular anatomy of the PIA, noting that it arises from the ulnar artery and enters the posterior forearm compartment. The PIA flap provides good blood supply and can be used to cover soft tissue defects on the dorsal hand, palmar wrist, and first web space. The document presents two case studies where the reverse PIA flap successfully reconstructed soft tissue losses from trauma. It concludes that the PIA flap is a versatile and reliable option for reconstructing challenging hand and wrist defects.
This document outlines the principles of amputation, including definitions, indications, types, pre-operative evaluation, operative techniques, post-operative care, and complications. It notes that amputation is an ancient procedure that should be viewed not as a failure of treatment, but as the first step towards allowing a patient to return to a more comfortable life. The document emphasizes the multidisciplinary nature of amputation and importance of both surgical and post-operative care in achieving the best outcomes for patients.
Procedure for suturing wounds or hecting actions - a brief medical study martinshaji
Wound closure techniques have evolved from the earliest development of suturing materials to comprise resources that include synthetic sutures, absorbables, staples, tapes, and adhesive compounds. The engineering of sutures in synthetic material along with standardization of traditional materials (eg, catgut, silk) has made for superior aesthetic results. Similarly, the creation of topical skin adhesives (the monomer 2-octyl cyanoacrylate), surgical staples, and tapes to substitute for sutures has supplemented the armamentarium of wound closure techniques. Aesthetic closure of a wound, whether traumatic or surgically induced, is based on knowledge of healing mechanisms and skin anatomy (see the image below), as well as an appreciation of suture material and closure technique. Choosing the proper materials and wound closure technique ensures optimal healing.
this is a brief study on different suturing techniques and tools used
please comment
thank u
This document outlines the principles of amputation, including indications, types, preoperative evaluation, operative techniques, postoperative care, and complications. It defines amputation as the trans-osseous removal of a limb or part of a limb. The document discusses the history of amputation and how techniques have improved over time with advances like anesthesia, antibiotics, and aseptic practices. Key aspects of performing amputations like flap design, vessel ligation, and bone cutting are described. The importance of postoperative care, rehabilitation, and avoiding complications is also emphasized.
JC PRESENTATION.pptx journey of a oh yeahhDiveshJain32
This document summarizes a journal club presentation on endoscope-assisted surgery for non-neoplastic space-occupying lesions in the oral and maxillofacial region. It describes a study comparing endoscope-assisted approaches to external approaches for 31 patients. The endoscope-assisted surgeries resulted in less blood loss, shorter hospital stays, and better cosmetic outcomes compared to external approaches. The document discusses the surgical procedures and benefits of the endoscope-assisted technique, such as improved access and visualization without causing additional trauma.
Endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) is an endoscopic procedure that allows for en bloc resection of gastrointestinal lesions. Key aspects of ESD include injecting a lifting agent into the submucosa to elevate the lesion prior to marking the margins and performing a circumferential mucosal incision and submucosal dissection. ESD provides improved resection rates compared to endoscopic mucosal resection and allows for specimen retrieval intact for accurate histological assessment. While complications such as bleeding and perforation can occur, most are often managed endoscopically without need for surgery. ESD has become a standard treatment for early gastrointestinal cancers and pre-cancers when criteria for curative resection are met.
Incisional hernia repair is commonly performed, and minimally invasive approaches using larger mesh that covers the entire previous incision can significantly reduce complications like recurrence. The document discusses a study of 40 patients who underwent laparoscopic incisional hernia repair with intraperitoneal onlay mesh covering the whole previous incision site. Post-operatively, most patients experienced moderate pain that was managed with oral medications. No recurrences were observed during follow-up. The conclusions are that technical modifications like defect closure, larger mesh coverage, and fixation methods can reduce morbidity when performed minimally invasively.
Acute care of facial burns (7th august 2010)Tauseef Hassan
A brief overview of acute management of facial burns, specific procedures regarding excision and different skin substitutes and dressings used for biological and definitive coverage.
This document announces a one day endoscopy workshop and continuing medical education event taking place on September 1, 2013 at Lotus Hospital in Erode. It will be hosted by the IMA Tamil Nadu State Branch AMS Wing, IMA Erode Branch, and ASI Erode City Chapter. The event will include live endoscopy workshops, lectures, panel discussions, and case scenarios focused on diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy techniques. Delegates and postgraduates can register for Rs. 1000 and Rs. 500 respectively. The workshop and CME will run from 8am to 6pm and cover topics such as variceal banding, stricture dilation, endoscopic guidelines, and management of corrosive strictures
This document discusses the management of burst abdomens, also known as abdominal wound dehiscence. It defines abdominal wound dehiscence and provides information on incidence, risk factors, clinical manifestations, and treatment options. Dehiscence occurs when an abdominal wound separates after surgery, with a reported incidence between 0.2-6% and mortality rates of 10-40%. Risk factors include male sex, age under 45, emergency surgery, obesity, and medical conditions like diabetes or renal failure. Treatment depends on the severity but may involve re-suturing the wound with retention sutures or using a prosthetic mesh if the wound cannot be primarily closed.
This document discusses the anatomy and surgical techniques for abdominal wall hernia repair. It covers the layers of the abdominal wall, types of hernias, and various mesh repair techniques including inlay, underlay, and onlay approaches. Component separation is described as a way to gain increased mobility for closure. Post-operative care measures are also outlined.
An endometrial thickness greater than 10mm on ultrasound following a dilation and curettage or spontaneous abortion suggests retained products of conception (RPC) which is 80% sensitive. A thickness of 11mm or 14mm after a medical termination of pregnancy indicates an 18% or 50% chance respectively that a patient may require surgical intervention to fully terminate the pregnancy. There is no clear cutoff for thickness or volume on ultrasound to differentiate between RPC and decidua alone following a miscarriage. A thickness of 11.25mm or more has the best diagnostic performance for detecting RPC after a first trimester spontaneous abortion.
This document discusses removing ovarian tumors vaginally. It presents data from a study of 297 patients who underwent surgery for ovarian tumors from 2009 to 2013. 43 tumors were removed vaginally. Vaginal removal was found to have less blood loss, fewer complications like bowel or ureteric injuries, less pain, and no wound infections compared to abdominal removal, while having similar operative times. The conclusion is that with experience, vaginal surgery can remove even large ovarian tumors with fewer complications than abdominal surgery.
The document describes the treatment of an open distal tibia fracture with bone fragments protruding through the skin. Key steps included:
1) Marking and extending the wound proximally and distally to allow access for reconstruction and to expose the joint surface and neurovascular structures.
2) Debriding 1-2mm of soft tissue from the skin margin and removing all non-viable tissue and bone fragments from the wound.
3) Irrigating the wound with high pressure pulse lavage on the bone and low pressure on soft tissues.
4) Stabilizing the bone initially with an external fixator before definitive fixation at a later time.
This document describes the surgical technique of uncinectomy and maxillary sinusotomy. It discusses removing the uncinate process to expose the natural ostium of the maxillary sinus using various surgical tools like a sickle knife, backbiting forceps, and microdebrider. The uncinate process is identified by palpation and its posterior free edge. The technique involves incising the uncinate process with a sickle knife and dividing any remaining attachments with scissors or forceps. This exposes the natural maxillary ostium while leaving part of the uncinate process attached superiorly and inferiorly. The procedure finds application in cases of massive polyposis or revision sinus surgery.
This document discusses the role of minimally invasive techniques in the management of urethral strictures. It outlines the "reconstructive ladder" approach, starting with the simplest procedures like dilation and direct visual internal urethrotomy (DVIU) and progressing to more complex approaches if needed. DVIU is described as being used for short, non-obliterative strictures but having high recurrence rates. Other minimally invasive options discussed include laser urethrotomy, urethral stents, and primary urethral realignment, with each having specific indications and limitations. Delayed formal urethroplasty is presented as the preferred treatment for posterior urethral distraction
Combined Tissue and Mesh repair for Midline Incisional HerniaKETAN VAGHOLKAR
Repair of incisional hernia continues to pose a challenge to the general surgeon. A combination technique best suited for mid line incisional hernias with loss of domain is presented.
This document provides instructions for performing a non-descent vaginal hysterectomy (NDVH). It describes the necessary surgical instruments, patient positioning, examination under anesthesia, dissection techniques including opening the vaginal cuff and releasing the uterosacral ligaments, approaches for dealing with adhesions, and methods for confirming hemostasis after removing the uterus. The document also mentions volume reduction procedures that can be used for large uteruses and cauterizing or ligating blood vessels during the surgery.
The document discusses principles of surgical techniques including patient positioning and safety, skin and abdominal incisions, wound closure, and anastomoses. It covers proper patient transfer and positioning to prevent injury, factors to consider for incision planning like skin tension lines and access needs, techniques for skin and abdominal incisions, desired characteristics and types of suture materials and closure techniques, and examples of specific incisions like midline and Pfannenstiel. Safety is emphasized including use of universal precautions and checklists.
presentation about minimally invasive bridge plating technique usage in pediatric femoral shaft fracture , showing a prospective case series study done over thirty child
The document discusses the use of the reverse posterior interosseous artery (PIA) flap for covering raw areas of the hand and wrist. It describes the vascular anatomy of the PIA, noting that it arises from the ulnar artery and enters the posterior forearm compartment. The PIA flap provides good blood supply and can be used to cover soft tissue defects on the dorsal hand, palmar wrist, and first web space. The document presents two case studies where the reverse PIA flap successfully reconstructed soft tissue losses from trauma. It concludes that the PIA flap is a versatile and reliable option for reconstructing challenging hand and wrist defects.
This document outlines the principles of amputation, including definitions, indications, types, pre-operative evaluation, operative techniques, post-operative care, and complications. It notes that amputation is an ancient procedure that should be viewed not as a failure of treatment, but as the first step towards allowing a patient to return to a more comfortable life. The document emphasizes the multidisciplinary nature of amputation and importance of both surgical and post-operative care in achieving the best outcomes for patients.
Procedure for suturing wounds or hecting actions - a brief medical study martinshaji
Wound closure techniques have evolved from the earliest development of suturing materials to comprise resources that include synthetic sutures, absorbables, staples, tapes, and adhesive compounds. The engineering of sutures in synthetic material along with standardization of traditional materials (eg, catgut, silk) has made for superior aesthetic results. Similarly, the creation of topical skin adhesives (the monomer 2-octyl cyanoacrylate), surgical staples, and tapes to substitute for sutures has supplemented the armamentarium of wound closure techniques. Aesthetic closure of a wound, whether traumatic or surgically induced, is based on knowledge of healing mechanisms and skin anatomy (see the image below), as well as an appreciation of suture material and closure technique. Choosing the proper materials and wound closure technique ensures optimal healing.
this is a brief study on different suturing techniques and tools used
please comment
thank u
This document outlines the principles of amputation, including indications, types, preoperative evaluation, operative techniques, postoperative care, and complications. It defines amputation as the trans-osseous removal of a limb or part of a limb. The document discusses the history of amputation and how techniques have improved over time with advances like anesthesia, antibiotics, and aseptic practices. Key aspects of performing amputations like flap design, vessel ligation, and bone cutting are described. The importance of postoperative care, rehabilitation, and avoiding complications is also emphasized.
JC PRESENTATION.pptx journey of a oh yeahhDiveshJain32
This document summarizes a journal club presentation on endoscope-assisted surgery for non-neoplastic space-occupying lesions in the oral and maxillofacial region. It describes a study comparing endoscope-assisted approaches to external approaches for 31 patients. The endoscope-assisted surgeries resulted in less blood loss, shorter hospital stays, and better cosmetic outcomes compared to external approaches. The document discusses the surgical procedures and benefits of the endoscope-assisted technique, such as improved access and visualization without causing additional trauma.
Endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) is an endoscopic procedure that allows for en bloc resection of gastrointestinal lesions. Key aspects of ESD include injecting a lifting agent into the submucosa to elevate the lesion prior to marking the margins and performing a circumferential mucosal incision and submucosal dissection. ESD provides improved resection rates compared to endoscopic mucosal resection and allows for specimen retrieval intact for accurate histological assessment. While complications such as bleeding and perforation can occur, most are often managed endoscopically without need for surgery. ESD has become a standard treatment for early gastrointestinal cancers and pre-cancers when criteria for curative resection are met.
Incisional hernia repair is commonly performed, and minimally invasive approaches using larger mesh that covers the entire previous incision can significantly reduce complications like recurrence. The document discusses a study of 40 patients who underwent laparoscopic incisional hernia repair with intraperitoneal onlay mesh covering the whole previous incision site. Post-operatively, most patients experienced moderate pain that was managed with oral medications. No recurrences were observed during follow-up. The conclusions are that technical modifications like defect closure, larger mesh coverage, and fixation methods can reduce morbidity when performed minimally invasively.
Acute care of facial burns (7th august 2010)Tauseef Hassan
A brief overview of acute management of facial burns, specific procedures regarding excision and different skin substitutes and dressings used for biological and definitive coverage.
This document describes various types of abdominal incisions including:
1. Pfannenstiel incision - curved incision used for caesarean sections that results in less pain and faster recovery compared to other incisions.
2. Joel-Cohen incision - straight incision higher than Pfannenstiel that involves sharp dissection of skin and blunt separation of deeper layers, leading to better outcomes than Pfannenstiel.
3. Midline incisions - provide excellent exposure but are more prone to wound complications compared to transverse incisions.
It also discusses closure techniques like absorbable sutures and staples that minimize infection risks and wound healing considerations.
This document summarizes a journal article discussing the use of noncontact locking plates as an internal fixator for open fractures. Some key points:
- Open fractures involve communication between the external environment and fracture site, complicating treatment. Traditional fixation methods like plates and screws risk high infection rates.
- The study evaluated outcomes of using noncontact locking plates in 42 patients with open tibia or femur fractures. All fractures united within 19.7 weeks on average with minimal complications.
- Advantages of this technique include minimizing contact between implant and bone to reduce risks of infection, while still providing stable fixation comparable to traditional plating. The results were satisfactory compared to other studies.
1. Open fractures occur when a broken bone pierces the overlying soft tissue, exposing the bone. The most common causes are motor vehicle accidents, motorcycle accidents, falls, and pedestrian injuries.
2. Treatment goals are to preserve life, limb, and function. This involves assessing for other injuries, stabilizing the patient, cleaning and debriding the wound, administering antibiotics and tetanus prophylaxis, and stabilizing the fracture—often initially with external fixation.
3. Further debridement and irrigation is done in the operating room, followed by temporary stabilization. Definitive reconstruction and internal or intramedullary fixation is done later, once the risk of infection decreases. Close monitoring is
Drain technique in elective total joint arthroplastyAdriana Jg
This document discusses techniques for proper placement and removal of surgical drains in elective total hip and knee arthroplasty procedures. The authors describe a technique where the drain is consistently cut to leave 6 full drain holes. This allows for easy confirmation that the entire drain was removed by counting the holes. The drain is placed in a dependent portion of the wound and secured to prevent accidental removal. On postoperative day 1, the drain is routinely removed regardless of drainage amount to avoid difficulties determining when to remove. This consistent technique prevents issues with determining if the entire drain was removed and complications from retained drain fragments.
Harvesting of bone from the iliac cres /certified fixed orthodontic courses b...Indian dental academy
Welcome to Indian Dental Academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy has a unique training program & curriculum that provides students with exceptional clinical skills and enabling them to return to their office with high level confidence and start treating patients
State of the art comprehensive training-Faculty of world wide repute &Very affordable.
The document provides an overview of general principles and techniques for amputation. It discusses:
1. The definition of amputation and its historical development from ancient times to modern antiseptic techniques.
2. The common indications for amputation including peripheral vascular disease, trauma, infections, and tumors.
3. Surgical principles such as ideal stump shape and length, techniques for blood vessels, nerves, muscles and bone, and postoperative care including rigid dressings.
4. Potential complications like hematoma, infection, wound necrosis, contractures and phantom limb pain.
Surgical technique for optimal outcomes2Nhat Nguyen
This document discusses techniques for suturing tissue after cutting procedures in cutaneous surgery. It focuses on the buried vertical mattress suture technique. Key points covered include:
1) Proper suture material and needle size depends on the location and thickness of skin. A dissolving suture is ideal for buried sutures.
2) Suture sequence matters - high tension areas should be sutured first to allow for tissue creep.
3) Positioning oneself so the dominant hand is on the side of looser skin allows for easier suturing in tight spaces.
4) Countertraction is needed to evert the skin edge for accurate suturing, and can be done with
This document discusses immobilization devices used in radiotherapy. It begins by explaining the goals of immobilization which are to limit patient motion and reduce positioning errors. It then describes various immobilization devices for different body sites including masks, supports, straps, and indexing systems. Thermoplastic masks are discussed in detail as effective head and neck immobilization devices. The document also notes some dosimetric considerations and ideal properties for immobilization devices.
Our backs are like superheroes, holding us up and helping us move around. But sometimes, even superheroes can get hurt. That’s where slip discs come in.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
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1. Dr. Imran Ahmad
Professor and Chairman
Department of Plastic Surgery
Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College
A.M.U. Aligarh
2. o Many techniques have been applied for closure of large
skin defects like skin grafts, local flaps, tissue expansion
and free flaps
o Some of these modalities are very complex and carry
considerable morbidity due to excessive tension.
o There is prolonged hospital stay hence these are very
costly to the patient
INTRODUCTION
3. o If the skin is stretched to a constant distance in a state of stress
relaxation, it will expand, leading to a gradually reduced tension
on the skin.
o As a result of skin stretching and elongation, wound closing
tension decreases, allowing primary closure of relatively large
defects
o We felt the need for a new method that had to be effective, easily
applicable, readily available and inexpensive.
o All these conditions are fulfilled with surgical use of Ty-Raps for
delayed closure of the wounds.
4. THIS IS AN INNOVATIVE ADD ON TECHNIQUE IN THE
RECONSTRUCTIVE LADDER OF WOUND CLOSURE
Imran Ahmad, Brajesh Pathak, Sheikh Sarfraz Ali and Rajesh Maurya: Wound closure by
using Ty-Raps: An innovative top-closure; International Journal of Scientific Research.
Volume-7 | Issue-5 | May-2018 | Print ISSN No 2277 - 8179
Ty-Rap is a cable tie made of sturdy nylon tape with integrated
gear rack on one end a ratchet within a small open case
7. The inclusion criteria
o Patients having surgical wound which can not be closed
by primary suturing.
The exclusion criteria
o Unavailable/scarred surrounding skin.
o Circumferential wound of extremity.
o Unrealistic expectation of patients.
o Patient not willing for follow-up.
o Psychiatric patients.
8. o The time duration for closure of the wound.
o The time to removal of the Tye- Raps.
o The complications related to the procedure.
o Cost analysis was also calculated
Parameters Measured
9. o Out of 60 cases 48 were male and 12 female. Mean age of
presentation was 33 years (ranged between 10–64 years).
o Wound size ranged from 3-8 cm in width and 6-20 cm in
length. All wounds were closed by using the Ty-Raps
16. o The Ty-Raps are tightened as tolerated by the patients.
This tightening procedure should repeated every 1-2 days
until complete closure of the wound is achieved
o The application and the tightening of the Ty-Raps were well
tolerated by all patients, and no procedure had to be
discontinued because of patient discomfort.
o None of the patients developed skin necrosis, and no Ty-
Raps had to be preliminary removed. All wounds (100%)
healed without complications
17. o Time to wound closure was quite variable depending on the
size and site of the wound.
o The mean time from the application of Tye to complete
closure of the wound was 7 days ( 6–10 days)
o Mean time from the application to removal of the tie was 10
days (range, 9–16 days).
o The mean cost was Indian rupees 350 for an average
wound of 15 x10cm
44. CONCLUSION
o This system allows closure of wounds without causing ischemia & necrosis.
o Ty-Raps closure of wounds is an alternative to skin grafts, skin flaps, tissue
expanders or other expensive devices.
o This technique may help to secure the wound closure with minimal scarring
and no donor site morbidity.
o An innovative and simple use of Tye-Raps for closure of wounds in gradual
and controlled manner.