82-year-old male patient previously twice subjected to surgical intervention for peritonitis, and to two subsequent interventions for giant incisional hernia. After the final intervention,...
It's my privilege and honor to write the editorial of a newly enterprising title "Imaging Journal of Clinical and Medical Sciences (IJCMS)." "Peertechz" has done an excellent work again. We are already enamored by an overwhelming response from various authors throughout the globe. Again I will say it's just the beginning of a new endeavor.
Emergent airway obstruction is a dreaded emergency among anesthesiologists. Classically has been managed with awake options, particularly fibreoptic intubation. Laryngoceles, if size and accessibility allows for it, can be evacuated by needle aspiration, postponing definitive management.
A 45-year-old man presented to the emergency room with abdominal pain and distention, dyspnea and a scrotal mass with absence of a visible penis as shown in the figure 1 below.
Airway management is the basic skill acquired and mastered by anesthesiologist and is their prime responsibility. Difficulties in optimal airway management can lead to serious adverse effects and failure can even lead to mortality.
A 48-year-old man presented with exotropia of his left eye. The alternative prism cover test demonstrated there was 60 prism diopter exotropia.
A 21-month old age girl presented with asymptomatic lesions on her right arm of 4 days duration. She denied sore throat, fever and cough and no lesions were found anywhere else including buccal mucosa. She had not taken any medications recently.
