Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-198616

ABSTRACT

Introduction: The sacral hiatus is located on the posterior aspect of the lower end of the sacrum, where theextradural space ends . The clinically significant features of the posterior surface of the sacrum are the triangularor inverted ‘U’ shape sacral hiatus and the sacral cornua.The knowledge of Anatomical variations of Sacralhiatus is significant while administration of Caudal Epidural Anaesthesia and it may help to improve its successrate.Aim: The purpose of this study is to recognize anatomical variations and additional landmarks of sacral hiatusin cases where the sacral cornua could not be identified and to assess proportions that may magnify the locationof the apex of the sacral hiatus and thus to find a practical solution for Caudal epidural block (CEB).Materials and methods: The present study was conducted on unknown sixty one complete and undamaged adult,dry sacral bones . The material was of undetermined age and gender. Anatomical measurements was carried outon these bones using a vernier calliper to the accurate of 0.1mm.Results: Variations in the shapes and their percentages of Sacral hiatus were observed namely Elongated, InvertedU, Irregular, Inverted V, Dumbbell and Bifid along with their distances and Angles of use in detecting the Apexwere measured. The location of Apex of Sacral hiatus was found at varying levels from upper end of S2 to lowerpart of S5 vertebrae. Also we measured the angles between the margins of the triangle formed by the twosuperolateral sacral crests and the sacral hiatus. Our measurements reveal this to be an equilateral triangle.Conclusion: This knowledge of variations in Human sacral hiatus provides a safe caudal epidural block beforesurgery and complications can be avoided.We believe that the equilateral character of the sacral triangleformed connecting the two posterior superior iliac spines and the apex of the sacral hiatus will be practicaladvantage to the clinician in ascertaining the location of the sacral hiatus during CEB.

2.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-198610

ABSTRACT

Introduction: Handedness is perhaps the most overt reflection of lateralization of the central nervous system inhumans. Humans show a strong and population-level bias toward using one hand rather than the other formanual activities, which is unusual among mammals. As handedness is biologically and genetically linked, soit has various effects on one’s behaviour and abilities. Since intelligence has an impact on human behaviour,intelligence is considered an important aspect. Language is a system by communication. The meaning of anythingis created by using symbols and our intelligence can be communicated to others by reading, speaking andwriting. Researchers argue that right handers are more intelligent than the left handers and this is the reasonbehind changing the handedness of the children. This present study aims at finding the authencity of thisopinion.Aim: We assessed the cerebral dominance and association between handedness and intelligence among schoolstudents.Method: Lateral preference inventory for handedness and Raven’s Standard Progressive Matrix Test forintelligence.Statistical method used: IBM statistics-20. The P-Values less than or equal to 0.05 (<0.05) were considered asstatistically significant.Result: Statistical significance results were observed between left and right handers in terms of gender, age andeducational standards.Conclusion: Left handed students were more intelligent than right handed students. Furthermore if more accessoriesare specially designed for left handers, they can achieve much more better.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL