1.Robot-assisted heminephrectomy for chromophobe renal cell carcinoma in L-shaped fused crossed ectopia: Surgical challenge.
Santosh KUMAR ; Shivanshu SINGH ; Siddharth JAIN ; Girdhar Singh BORA ; Shrawan Kumar SINGH
Korean Journal of Urology 2015;56(10):729-732
Renal cell carcinoma associated with fused ectopic kidneys has rarely been reported in the literature. Here we report the first case of robot-assisted heminephrectomy for chromophobe renal cell carcinoma in an L-shaped fused ectopic kidney. The present case report highlights the importance of three-dimensional vision and enhanced maneuverability with the EndoWrist technology of the robotic surgical system for precise dissection. This report also highlights the importance of preoperative contrast-enhanced computed tomography with three-dimensional arterial reconstruction for surgical planning.
Carcinoma, Renal Cell/radiography/*surgery
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Female
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Humans
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Kidney/*abnormalities/radiography
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Kidney Neoplasms/radiography/*surgery
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Middle Aged
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Nephrectomy/*methods
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Robotic Surgical Procedures/*methods
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
2.Modified Masquelet technique in children.
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2022;25(6):389-391
Masquelet technique is one of the modalities for the treatment of long bone defect. Using cancellous bone graft to fill the bone defect is always a concern in children due to the small size of their iliac crest and open growth plate. We reported a case of 13-year-old male who presented with gap non-union of middle third of tibia. We applied a modified Masquelet technique by using only the cortical fibular graft instead of cancellous bone to fill the space surrounded by induced membrane. Fibula was used as a nonvascularized strut graft and matched stick graft to achieve complete union. We concluded that nonvascularized fibula grafting is an easy and effective option to fill the bone defect in children in the second stage of Masquelet technique.
Male
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Child
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Humans
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Adolescent
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Fracture Healing
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Bone Transplantation/methods*
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Fibula/transplantation*
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Tibia/surgery*
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Ilium/transplantation*
3.Neglected bilateral radial head fracture with a rare presentation: A case report.
Jeetesh GAWANDE ; Siddharth JAIN ; John A SANTOSHI
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2017;20(4):246-248
Isolated radial head fractures are rare and comprise about 2% of all fractures around the elbow. Bilateral radial head fractures are even rarer and few cases have been reported. We present a case of bilateral elbow effusion in a 28-year-old male patient. An initial diagnosis of inflammatory arthritis was made but on investigation it turned out to be a case of bilateral radial head fracture. The patient was managed conservatively with 10 days of immobilisation in above elbow slab followed by active elbow range of movement exercises. On follow-up at 6 months, the patient had near normal range of movements without pain or elbow instability.