1.Extensor Tendon Ruptures In Primary Osteoarthritis Of Distal Radioulnar Joint
Khor, JK ; Jayaletchumi G ; Ahmad, TS
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2019;13(Supplement A):113-
2.Medical Photography Archiving: Tips On How To Set-Up A Simple Archiving System
Tee WJ ; Shams A ; Jayaletchumi G ; Sachin S ; Khoo SS ; Izzati R ; Ahmad TS
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2018;12(Supplement A):121-
3.Open Extended Carpal Tunnel Release In Ulnar Longitudinal Deficiency Limb: A Case Report
Nasir M ; Sachin S ; Jayaletchumi G ; Chua JYC ; Amir S ; Khoo SS ; Ahmad TS
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2019;13(Supplement A):123-
4.Mycobacterium Marinum Infection Of The Hand
Tee WJ ; Lee KJ ; Jayaletchumi G ; Amir S ; Sachin S ; Ahmad TS
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2018;12(Supplement A):71-
5.INTRAOSSEOUS LESION OF PHALANX: TWO SIMILAR CASES BUT NOT THE SAME
Jayaletchumi G ; Chung WH ; Sachin S ; Amir S ; Khoo SS ; Chandran PA ; Ahmad TS
Journal of University of Malaya Medical Centre 2019;22(2):1-3
Intraosseous lesions at phalanges are rare. They frequently present with pain and swelling. Fortunately, the majority of the lesions are benign. However, some lesions are destructive and early interventions are required. We report two cases of similar presentations of swelling and discomfort at the little finger for six months. The lytic lesions involved the whole middle phalanx with cortical breach sparing the joints. A provisional diagnosis of osteomyelitis was made, although unlikely. Bone biopsy was performed early to plan for definitive treatment and surgery. Patient 1 was diagnosed for intraosseous gout whereas Patient 2 for epithelioid hemangioma. Both were benign destructive bone lesions. Thus, we counselled the patients for curettage of lesion, bone grafting and spanning external fixation in view of extensive lesion. Patient 1 defaulted treatment. Patient 2 had an uneventful surgery. She regained her grip strength. In two years follow up, there was no evidence of infection, recurrence or malignant transformation.