1.Unusual Branching Pattern of Brachial Artery with Abnormal Superficial Palmar Arch
Srinivasa Rao Bolla ; Sashi Kumar J ; Saikat Roy ; Narendra Pamidi ; Raghu Jetti
Journal of Surgical Academia 2012;2(1):53-55
Brachial artery is the chief artery of upper limb. Superficial palmar arch plays an important role in most of the traumatic events and the surgical procedures of the hand. The arterial variations of upper limb are useful for vascular surgeons, interventional radiologists, plastic surgeons. The authors report a case of high origin of superficial ulnar artery with abnormal formation of superficial palmar arch.
2.Multiple renal veins clogging the hilum of the right kidney
Satheesha B NAYAK ; Narendra PAMIDI ; Vasanthakumar PACKIRISAMY ; Soumya Kodimajalu VASUDEVA
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2023;56(1):141-144
Knowledge of variations of renal vessels is of utmost importance in retroperitoneal surgeries and kidney transplant surgeries. We report concurrent variations of the right renal vessels, observed in an adult male cadaver during dissection classes. The right kidney was supplied by three renal arteries, out of which two entered the kidney through the hilum and the other one entered through the lower pole of the kidney. There were five renal veins, emerging independently from the hilum and opening separately through five openings into the inferior vena cava. Among the veins, only one emerged anterior to the renal pelvis and the other four emerged behind it. Four of them terminated into the posterolateral aspect of the inferior vena cava, whereas one terminated into its anterior aspect. Fourth vein from above, received the right testicular vein. The renal hilum was clogged with the presence of seven vessels and renal pelvis.
3.Solitary osteochondroma in the body of the pubic bone: a cadaveric case report.
Satheesha B. NAYAK ; Naveen KUMAR ; Srinivasa Rao SIRASANAGANDLA ; Srilatha Parampalli SRINIVAS ; Narendra PAMIDI ; Surekha D. SHETTY
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2018;51(2):136-138
Osteochondromas develop as cartilaginous nodules in the periosteum of bones. They are the commonest benign tumors of the skeleton, generally observed in the long bones. Rarely, they are also found in the axial skeleton, flat bones of skull and facial bones. During a regular dissection, we came across a solitary osteochondroma in posterior surface of the body of the right pubic bone. Histopathology of the bony projection confirmed the typical features of the osteochondroma. The symptomatic osteochondromas are usually evaluated during radiographic examination. Though, the observed osteochondroma is relatively smaller its unusual location is remarkable and knowledge of occurrence of such nodules is clinically important during the diagnosis and planning of treatment.
Cadaver*
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Diagnosis
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Facial Bones
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Osteochondroma*
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Periosteum
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Pubic Bone*
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Skeleton
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Skull