Surgery

freiberg's disease, is freiberg's disease a disabilty ?

Freiberg’s Disease: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

/

What is Freiberg’s Disease? Freiberg’s disease is a rare foot condition characterized by ischemic necrosis (bone death due to poor blood supply) of the metatarsal head, most commonly affecting the second or third metatarsal. This leads to joint pain, swelling, and stiffness, often making walking uncomfortable. Symptoms of Freiberg’s Disease Causes & Risk Factors Freiberg’s disease is caused by disrupted […]

Freiberg’s Disease: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options Read Post »

Hallux Rigidus: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

/

What is Hallux Rigidus? Hallux rigidus is a degenerative arthritis of the big toe’s metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint, leading to stiffness, pain, and limited motion—especially when lifting the toe (dorsiflexion). Over time, bone spurs (osteophytes) develop around the joint, worsening discomfort. Causes & Risk Factors Symptoms Non-Surgical Treatments Surgical Treatment Options If conservative methods fail, surgery may be recommended: 1. Cheilectomy

Hallux Rigidus: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options Read Post »

Hallux Valgus: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

/

What is Hallux Valgus? Hallux valgus, commonly known as a bunion, is a foot deformity where the big toe deviates outward (toward the smaller toes), often accompanied by a bony bump (bunion) on the inner side of the foot. This condition is more prevalent in women and is frequently bilateral (affecting both feet). Causes of Hallux Valgus Symptoms and Progression As the deformity worsens:

Hallux Valgus: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options Read Post »

bladder cancer

Bladder Cancer: Types, Staging and Management

/

Bladder cancer is a broad term used to describe all types of cancers affecting the urinary bladder. It includes several distinct types, each with unique characteristics, risk factors, and treatment approaches. Below, we provide a comprehensive overview of bladder cancer based on the latest medical knowledge. Types of Bladder Cancer Transitional Cell Carcinoma (TCC) Of

Bladder Cancer: Types, Staging and Management Read Post »

X-ray showing dilated pharyngeal pouch in esophageal atresia.

Esophageal Atresia X-ray: Radiographic Signs:

/

Esophageal Atresia X-ray: Other Cases: Radiological cases of Surgery It is a congenital condition that can be identified through radiographic findings. Key indicators include: What is Esophageal Atresia? It is a birth defect where a baby’s esophagus (food pipe) doesn’t connect properly to the stomach. Instead, it ends in a pouch, making swallowing impossible. This condition occurs

Esophageal Atresia X-ray: Radiographic Signs: Read Post »

Abdominal X-ray showing cecal volvulus with a distended and displaced cecum, indicating bowel obstruction.

Cecal Volvulus X-ray: Spotting the Twist & Obstruction

/

Cecal Volvulus X-ray: Cecal volvulus is a medical emergency that occurs when the cecum and a portion of the ascending colon twist around their mesentery. This leads to bowel obstruction and potential ischemia. Radiographically, it presents with a dilated, often displaced cecum, as seen in this abdominal X-ray. Prompt diagnosis and intervention are crucial to

Cecal Volvulus X-ray: Spotting the Twist & Obstruction Read Post »

Abdominal X-ray showing double bubble sign, indicating duodenal atresia. Two air-filled bubbles are visible representing the stomach and duodenum.

Duodenal Atresia – Double Bubble Sign On Xray

/

This abdominal X-ray demonstrates the “double bubble sign,” a classic radiographic finding in neonatal duodenal atresia. The two distinct air-filled bubbles represent the distended stomach and proximal duodenum, separated by the obstructed pylorus. Xray showing Double bubble sign – image by Surgide.com More Surgery Topics: Surgery What is Duodenal Atresia? Duodenal atresia is a congenital condition

Duodenal Atresia – Double Bubble Sign On Xray Read Post »

Elective Laparoscopic Splenectomy Procedure

/

Laparoscopic splenectomy has emerged as the preferred approach for spleen resection in most clinical scenarios, offering advantages such as reduced hospital stays, faster recovery, and decreased postoperative pain compared to open splenectomy. This article provides a comprehensive review of the procedure, including indications, preoperative planning, surgical techniques, and postoperative considerations, tailored for surgical professionals. Indications

Elective Laparoscopic Splenectomy Procedure Read Post »

Table of Contents

→ Index
Scroll to Top