1.Internal carotid artery agenesis presenting with ruptured Acom aneurysm: Rare case report
Bhanu Pratap Singh CHAUHAN ; Harkaran Singh SAHNI ; Jyoti GUPTA ; Rajan PANDYA ; Jayant PATIDAR ; Anita JAGETIA
Journal of Cerebrovascular and Endovascular Neurosurgery 2023;25(4):447-451
Developmental anomalies of internal carotid artery (ICA), being rare entities, are mostly asymptomatic by themselves because of good collateral supply. However, when present with other associated intracranial anomalies requiring treatment, there can be catastrophic consequences, if special attention is not paid to this condition. We present a case of 36 years old male, who reported to our emergency department with complaints of headache and loss of consciousness. He was diagnosed as a case of ruptured anterior communicating aneurysm with subarachnoid hemorrhage and agenesis of left ICA with trans-cavernous anastomosis. He underwent clipping of aneurysm and was discharged uneventfully. This report highlights the importance of skillful microsurgical clipping in extremely high-risk conditions, in contemporary era of hybrid neurosurgeons.
2.Negative affect moderates the link between body image dissatisfaction and disordered eating among psychiatric outpatients in a multi-ethnic Asian setting.
Wen Lin TEH ; Mithila Valli MAHESH ; Edimansyah ABDIN ; Junda TAN ; Restria Fauziana Binte Abdul RAHMAN ; Pratika SATGHARE ; Kang SIM ; Sutapa BASU ; Gomathinayagam KANDASAMI ; Bhanu GUPTA ; Siow Ann CHONG ; Mythily SUBRAMANIAM
Singapore medical journal 2021;62(10):535-541
INTRODUCTION:
Few studies have investigated the factors that affect the relationship between body image dissatisfaction and disordered eating locally. Our study aimed to investigate the moderating effects of depression and anxiety levels on the body dissatisfaction-disordered eating link in Singapore.
METHODS:
A total of 329 participants completed a set of questionnaires that included various scales pertaining to eating behaviours, body image, psychological distress and quality of life.
RESULTS:
Participants were diagnosed with schizophrenia (47.4%), depression (46.8%) and substance use disorders (5.8%). Moderation analyses revealed that depression (F [9, 251] = 18.50, p < 0.001, R
CONCLUSION
Greater effort should be dedicated to the screening of disordered eating behaviours in psychiatric outpatients presenting with greater psychological distress.