1.Free tubercular perforation of the ileum
Gupta SANJAY ; Jayant MAYANK ; Kaushik ROBIN
World Journal of Emergency Medicine 2013;4(3):235-236
BACKGROUND:Peritonitis secondary to small bowel perforation is a common surgical emergency seen across the globe.METHODS:A young male patient presented with ileal perforation that was repaired primarily. He recovered uneventfully after the operation.RESULTS:Histopathology of the margins of the perforation revealed tuberculosis. A search for evidence of a primary focus of tuberculosis was unsuccessful. The patient was started on anti-tubercular therapy and he was followed up with good results.CONCLUSION:This present case underscores the importance of biopsy specimens taken from the margins of patients with ileal perforation to avoid the misdiagnosis of such condition.
2.Local infiltration analgesia following total hip replacement: a review of current literature.
Tushar GUPTA ; Nidhi GARG ; Mayank GUPTA
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2014;17(5):293-297
Controlling postoperative pain after total hip replacement is important and controversy remains regarding different regimens. By reviewing 18 studies, we attempt to find whether local infiltration analgesia after total hip replacement has any effect on postoperative pain, length of hospital stay and opioid consumption. We conclude that local infiltration analgesia is an effective method for decreasing postoperative pain.
Analgesia
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methods
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Analgesics, Opioid
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therapeutic use
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Anesthetics, Local
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therapeutic use
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Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip
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Humans
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Length of Stay
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statistics & numerical data
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Pain Management
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methods
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Pain Measurement
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Pain, Postoperative
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prevention & control
3.Diverse characters of Brennan’s paw incision model regarding certain parameters in the rat
Rahul KUMAR ; Shivani GUPTA ; Mayank GAUTAM ; Saroj Kaler JHAJHRIA ; Subrata Basu RAY
The Korean Journal of Pain 2019;32(3):168-177
BACKGROUND: Brennan’s rodent paw incision model has been extensively used for understanding mechanisms underlying postoperative pain in humans. However, alterations of physiological parameters like blood pressure and heart rate, or even feeding and drinking patterns after the incision have not been documented as yet. Moreover, though eicosanoids like prostaglandins and leukotrienes contribute to inflammation, tissue levels of these inflammatory mediators have never been studied. This work further investigates the antinociceptive effect of protein C after intra-wound administration. METHODS: Separate groups of Sprague–Dawley rats were used for quantitation of cyclooxygenase (COX) activity and leukotriene B4 level by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, as well as estimation of cardiovascular parameters and feeding and drinking behavior after paw incision. In the next part, rats were subjected to incision and 10 μg of protein C was locally administered by a micropipette. Both evoked and non-evoked pain parameters were then estimated. RESULTS: COX, particularly COX-2 activity and leukotriene B4 levels increased after incision. Hemodynamic parameters were normal. Feeding and drinking were affected on days 1 and 3, and on day 1, respectively. Protein C attenuated non-evoked pain behavior alone up to day 2. CONCLUSIONS: Based upon current observations, Brennan’s rodent paw incision model appears to exhibit a prolonged period of nociception similar to that after surgery, with minimal interference of physiological parameters. Protein C, which is likely converted to activated protein C in the wound, attenuated the guarding score, which probably represents pain at rest after surgery in humans.
Animals
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Blood Pressure
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Drinking
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Drinking Behavior
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Eicosanoids
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Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
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Heart Rate
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Hemodynamics
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Humans
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Inflammation
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Leukotriene B4
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Leukotrienes
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Nociception
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Pain, Postoperative
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Prostaglandin-Endoperoxide Synthases
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Prostaglandins
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Protein C
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Rats
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Rodentia
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Wounds and Injuries
4.Comparative study of multiple cancellous screws versus sliding hip screws in femoral neck fractures of young adults.
Mayank GUPTA ; R-K ARYA ; Satish KUMAR ; Vijay-Kumar JAIN ; Skand SINHA ; Ananta-Kumar NAIK
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2016;19(4):209-212
PURPOSEBoth cannulated cancellous screw (CCS) and sliding hip screw (SHS) are used in femoral neck fracture fixations, but which is superior is yet to be determined. This study was aimed to compare the clinicoradiological outcome of femoral neck fracture treated with SHS or CCS in young adults.
METHODSAdults (16e60 years) with femoral neck fracture were divided into Group 1 fixed with SHS and Group 2 fixed with three CCS after closed reduction. Pain relief, functional recovery and postoperative radiographs at 6 weeks, 3 months, 6 months and then yearly for upto 4 years were analyzed.
RESULTSGroup 1 (n=40) achieved radiological union at mean of 7.6 months, with the union rate of 87.5% (n=35), avascular necrosis (AVN) rate of 7.5% (n=3) and mean Harris Hip Score (HHS) of 86.15 at the end of 4 years. In Group 2 (n=45) these parameters were union at 7.1 months, union rate of 82.22% (n=37), AVN rate of 6.67% (n=3) and HHS of 88.65. Comparative results were statistically insignificant.
CONCLUSIONThere is no significant difference in clinicoradiological outcome between the two implants.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Bone Screws ; Female ; Femoral Neck Fractures ; diagnostic imaging ; physiopathology ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Osteonecrosis ; epidemiology ; Postoperative Complications ; epidemiology ; Prospective Studies ; Recovery of Function ; Young Adult