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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-211173

ABSTRACT

Background: Supracondylar fracture (humerus) is type of extra-articular fracture occurring in the distal metaphyseal site of humerus. It is almost exclusively a fracture of the immature skeleton, seen in children and young teenagers. Fractures around the elbow are a great challenge to orthopaedic surgeons. Clinical diagnosis may be difficult due to noncooperative patient and massive swelling around the elbow. Displaced type of supracondylar fractures poses problem not only in reduction but also in maintenance of reduced fracture   and   rapid   inclusion   of nerves and vessels.Methods: The present study was conducted on 30 cases of displaced supracondylar fracture humerus in children, aged 2-14 years, who were treated by CRPP with either lateral entry of k-wires or a lateral wire and a vertical wire through olecranon (transolecranon).Results: Both the Groups achieved 90% satisfactory results, but 10% unsatisfactory results recorded in Group A only rather than in Group B.Conclusions: Although the transolecranon wire has the disadvantage of limiting the flexion and extension of the elbow, this does not influence the final-outcome much as the elbow is fixed in a POP splint for minimum 3 weeks-in all patients in both groups.

2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-181832

ABSTRACT

Background: Ascites refers to increased volume of fluid collecting within peritoneal cavity which becomes clinically detectable when atleast 500 ml has accumulated. Cytological examination of ascitic fluid gives information about inflammatory and noninflammatory lesions including malignancies, which is done by conventional cytosmears, SurePath liquid based cytological smears and cell block preparations. Aims: The aim of our study was to study the different causes of ascites and their comparison on liquid based cytology with conventional cytology and cell blocks. Methods: Ascitic fluid was obtained from 75 patients of either sex. Microscopic examined was carried out by SurePath liquid based cytology, conventional fixed sediment smears, and cell blocks. Results: Observations were categorised into inflammatory, malignant and inconclusive. Out of 75 cases examined by conventional smears, cytological diagnosis of inflammatory or benign was rendered in 45(60%), 7(9.3%) were diagnosed as malignant and 5(6.7%) were given suspicious of malignancy and 18(24%) were inconclusive. By liquid based cytology 53(70.7%) were rendered inflammatory or benign, 12 (16%) as malignant, 2(2.7%) as suspicious of malignancy and 8(10.7%) were rendered inconclusive. By cell block methodology 52(69.3%) were rendered inflammatory or benign, 11(14.7%) as malignant and 12(16%) as inconclusive. Statistical analysis: Revealed that liquid based cytology was most sensitive (85.71%) and accurate (97.33%) method for analysis of ascitic fluid and conventional smears were least sensitive (50%) and accurate (90.67%). Conclusion: Liquid based cytology showed more sensitivity and accuracy than conventional cytosmears and cell block methods in diagnosing malignant lesions.

3.
Indian J Lepr ; 1984 Jul-Sep; 56(3): 633-40
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-54268

ABSTRACT

A study of knowledge, attitude and practice of leprosy among doctors of Bhopal has found that junior doctors had more exposure to leprology compared to all other groups. Medical college doctors had better knowledge of leprology compared to non-medical college doctors. Knowledge and attitude about leprosy among doctors were influenced by qualification, age, cultural and environmental factors. A strong association was observed between knowledge and attitude about leprosy of doctors and their practice of treating leprosy cases.


Subject(s)
Attitude of Health Personnel , Clinical Competence , Humans , India , Leprosy/therapy , Physicians/psychology , Surveys and Questionnaires
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