scholarly journals Instruments Used in Skin Incision

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
pp. 557-561
Author(s):  
Bárbara Cartes ◽  
Leonardo Brito ◽  
Juan Alister ◽  
Francisca Uribe ◽  
Sergio Olate

The incision is the beginning of every surgical intervention, where separation of the tissues occurs. The uses of thermal mechanisms in skin incisions have been controversial due to higher repair time, necrosis of surrounding tissue, postoperative infection, and poor cosmetic results. The purpose of this study was to determine the evolution of the various types cutting systems and compare the tissue’s response on the use of conventional instrumentation versus diathermy

2016 ◽  
Vol 48 (1-2) ◽  
pp. 34-36
Author(s):  
Proshanta Kumar Biswas ◽  
Milton Mallick ◽  
Sunil Kumar Biswas

Pseudo aneurysm wall is not formed by vascular tissue but develops from organized thrombus, associated fibrosis and surrounding tissue. Post stab injury pseudo aneurysm associated with arteriovenous fistula of lower limb is exceptional. Here one such case is reported who was operated 4 months after the incidence of stab injury in his way back home at an incidence of robbery. The patient was very poor and did not have the ability to seek higher medical care. He was moving everywhere with a big pulsatile mass on supero medial part of his left thigh. Lastly surgical intervention was done and the patient got well.Bang Med J (Khulna) 2015; 48 : 34-36


2020 ◽  
Vol 5 ◽  
pp. 247275122094940
Author(s):  
Danyon O. Graham ◽  
Edward Nguyen ◽  
Muammar Abu Serriah

Genial tubercle fracture (GTF) is rare and represents a diagnostic challenge as plain film radiography often fails to identify the fractured segment. Traumatic avulsion of the genial tubercle in conjunction with mandibular symphysis fracture may lead to posterior displacement of the tongue with the potential for airway compromise and difficulty in speech and swallowing due to loss of tongue anterior suspension. Fine cut computed tomography (CT) scan is required to confirm the diagnosis and assist further management. To our knowledge, all published cases of surgical intervention in the management of avulsed genial tubercle combined with fracture of the mandibular symphysis used an extraoral approach via submental skin incision to expose the fractured segment. To the authors’ knowledge, this is the first report to describe a transoral approach in the surgical management of GTF associated with a mandibular fracture.


2008 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 10-12 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sonia Goyal ◽  
Suhas Godhi ◽  
Sandeep Goyal

ABSTRACT A double lip is a rare anomaly characterized by a horizontal fold of redundant mucosal tissue that is situated proximal to the vermilion border. It may be either congenital or acquired and has no gender or race predilection. It occurs most often in the upper lip, although both upper and lower lips are occasionally involved. Surgical intervention (simple excision) produces good functional and cosmetic results. In this report, a case of a non – syndromic congenital maxillary double upper lip and a new way to treat this anomaly is described. Double lip is of special interest in dental profession as a dental surgeon is normally the first one to diagnose this rare and uncommon condition.


2015 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 12-19 ◽  
Author(s):  
Brian J. Dlouhy ◽  
Michael P. Chae ◽  
Charles Teo

OBJECT The supraorbital eyebrow approach utilizes an eyebrow skin incision to fashion a supraorbital craniotomy for exposure of the subfrontal corridor. This provides anterolateral access to surgical lesions in the anterior cranial fossa, parasellar regions, brainstem, and medial temporal lobe. With use of the endoscope, further areas can be accessed. This approach has been applied effectively in adults, but questions remain about its use in children—specifically with regard to adequate working space, effectiveness for achieving the desired results, cosmesis, and complications. METHODS The authors conducted a retrospective review of more than 450 cases involving patients of all ages who had undergone a supraorbital eyebrow approach performed by the senior author (C.T.) from 1995 to 2013. Only cases involving patients younger than 18 years with a minimum follow-up of 6 weeks were included in this study. All inpatient and outpatient records were retrospectively reviewed and clinical/operative outcomes, cosmetic results, and complications were recorded. In the present article, the authors briefly describe the surgical approach and highlight any differences in applying it in children. RESULTS Fifty-four pediatric patients who had undergone a supraorbital eyebrow approach met inclusion criteria. The pathological conditions consisted mostly of tumors or other resectable lesions. In a total of 51 resectable lesions, 44 surgeries resulted in a gross-total (100%) resection and 7 cases resulted in subtotal (50%–99%) resection. The endoscope assisted and expanded visualization or provided access to areas not reached by standard microscopic visualization in all cases. Cosmetic outcomes were excellent. In all cases, the incisional scar was barely visible at 6 weeks. In 3 cases a minor bone defect was observed on the forehead. Given the small size of the frontal sinus in children, no frontal sinus breaches occurred. Additionally, no CSF leak or wound infection was identified. CONCLUSIONS The supraorbital eyebrow approach is extremely effective in achieving desired results in properly selected cases in patients of all pediatric age ranges, from infants to teenagers. There is sufficient working space for the endoscope and all instruments, allowing for endoscopic assistance and bimanual surgical technique. Cosmetic results are excellent, and complications related to the approach are minimal.


2012 ◽  
Vol 2012 ◽  
pp. 1-3
Author(s):  
Canan Ceran ◽  
Sema Uguralp

We present two cases of self-inflicted urethrovesical foreign body in children. Case 1 was a 6-year-old girl admitted with a history of self-introduction of a pin. The X-ray revealed the pin as 3.5 cm in length and in the bladder. The foreign body was removed endoscopically. Case 2 was a 13-year-old boy with a self-introduced packing needle, 13 cm in length, partially in the urethra. The end and the tip of the needle passed through the urethra to the surrounding tissues. Foreign body removed via a little skin incision with endoscopic guidance. Foreign bodies are rarely found in the lower urinary tract of children. Definitive treatment is usually the endoscopic removal; however, sometimes surgical intervention may require.


2017 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 72-76 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ichiro Tonogai ◽  
Fumio Hayashi ◽  
Yoshihiro Tsuruo ◽  
Koichi Sairyo

Ankle arthroscopy is an important diagnostic and therapeutic tool. Arthroscopic ankle surgery for anterior ankle impingement or osteochondral lesions (OCLs) is mostly performed with a 30° arthroscope; however, visualization of lesions is sometimes difficult. This study sought to compare ankle joint visualization between 70° and 30° arthroscopes and clarify the effectiveness of 70° arthroscopy. Standard anterolateral and anteromedial portals were placed with 4-mm 70° or 30° angled arthroscopes in a fresh 77-year-old male cadaveric ankle. The medial ligament and surrounding tissue were dissected via a medial malleolar skin incision. Kirschner wires were inserted into the distal tibia anterior edge; 5-mm diameter OCLs were created on the medial talar gutter anteriorly, midway, and posteriorly. The talar dome and distal tibia anterior edge were visualized using both arthroscopes. The 70° arthroscope displayed the anterior edge of the distal tibia immediately in front of the arthroscope, allowing full visualization of the posterior OCL of the medial talar gutter more clearly than the 30° arthroscope. This study revealed better ankle joint visualization with the 70° arthroscope, and may enable accurate, safe, and complete debridement, especially in treatment of medial talar gutter posterior OCLs and removal of anterior distal tibial edge bony impediments. Levels of evidence: Level IV, Anatomic study


2020 ◽  
pp. 014556132093583
Author(s):  
Atsunobu Tsunoda ◽  
Seiji Kishimoto ◽  
Miri Tou ◽  
Takashi Anzai ◽  
Fumihiko Matsumoto ◽  
...  

We introduce here our surgical approach for the removal of a huge parapharyngeal tumor in 3 cases. Surgery was done under general anesthesia using transnasal intubation. Transoral manipulation was performed first. Using a tongue retractor and an angle widener, a wide surgical field was provided. Incision was made on the palate around the tumor. Tumor was separated from the surrounding tissue, preserving the tumor capsule. Then, a 5-cm small skin incision was made. Both parotid and submandibular glands were pushed upward, and the parapharyngeal space was opened. The tumor was also separated from the surrounding tissue. These manipulations were done under endoscopic observation. Finally, the tumor was pushed laterally and safely removed intraorally. After removal of the tumor, the wounds were closed, and vacuum drainage was settled for a few days. No apparent problems, such as malocclusion and facial palsy, occurred, and the patients were free from disease for more than 10 years. For the removal of a large parapharyngeal tumor, the mandibular swing approach is usually used; however, this approach is invasive, and certain sequelae, such as facial wound and malocclusion, may occur. Our technique enables the safe and less invasive removal of such a huge parapharyngeal benign lesion.


2020 ◽  
pp. 1-2
Author(s):  
Lê Phúc ◽  

In Vietnam, Incidence of Old Unreduced Hip Dislocation may account for up to 20%. Old Dislocation is defined as older than 3 weeks not relocated. Inside the dislocated hip, develop many inflammatory tissues such as granulation, fibrous with injured a surrounding structure (capsule, ligaments, tendons, bony pieces etc...) which filled up the acetabulum, prevents the head to be relocated. Over effort to reduce closely an old hip dislocation risks fracture of neck or trochanteric femur. In this case, open reduction is almost mandatory. There are many approaches to access and relocate a dislocated hip, we propose a new one which enables surgeon to expose the acetabulum, to liberate the femoral head, reconstruct the defect of acetabulum and /or femoral head and relocate the hip. Skin incision in shape of S for the left hip, in shape of Z for the right hip, from iliac wing to trochanter, then along the femoral shaft. Figure1 Follow strictly on the bone of lateral iliac wing, go posteriorly will find out the acetabulum; determine the anterior border of Gluteus Medius, dissect the muscles toward greater trochanter, and get complete exposure of operative field. Femoral head is found out & liberated from surrounding tissue. Clear up the acetabulum, reconstruct the bony lesions. Relocate the femoral head in acetabulum, and stabilize with a K-wire. The hip is often immobilized with a Spica casting for > 3 weeks.


2015 ◽  
Vol 86 (11) ◽  
Author(s):  
Guenter Weiss ◽  
Cora Wex ◽  
Hans Lippert ◽  
Jens Schreiber ◽  
Frank Meyer

AbstractFistula development after esophageal resection is considered as one of the most serious postoperative complications.The authors reported a case on clinical experiences in the postoperative diagnostic and successful therapeutic management of a tracheomediastinal fistula after esophageal resection, using endoscopic application of fibrin glue.The early approach of an anastomotic insufficiency after esophageal resection because of a squamous cell carcinoma (pT3pN0M0G2) below the tracheal bifurcation including transposition of a re-modelled gastric tube and end-to-side anastomosis 24 hours postoperatively in a 55-year old patient combined i) surgical re-intervention from the periesophageal site (reanastomosis, gastroplication, lavage, local and mediastinal drainage) and, later on, ii) extensive rinsing with consecutive endoscopic fibrin glue application into the tracheal mouth of the subsequently developed tracheomediastinal fistula as a consequence of the inflammatory changes within the surrounding tissue.In conclusion, this approach was successful and beneficial for the patient's further postoperative course, which was associated with other complications such as pneumonia and acute myocardial infarction. The fistula closed sufficiently and permanently with no further surgical intervention at the tracheal as well as mediastinal site and allowed patient's later discharge with no further complaints or problems.


2009 ◽  
Vol 110 (5) ◽  
pp. 939-942 ◽  
Author(s):  
Roberto Gazzeri ◽  
Marcelo Galarza ◽  
Massimiliano Neroni ◽  
Alex Alfieri ◽  
Stefano Esposito

The authors describe a minimally invasive technical note for the surgical treatment of primary intracerebral hematoma. Thirty-one patients with supratentorial intracerebral hematomas and no underlying vascular anomalies or bleeding disorders underwent treatment with a single linear skin incision followed by a 3-cm craniotomy. After evacuation of the hematoma, a matrix hemostatic sealant (FloSeal) was injected into the surgical cavity, and immediate hemostasis was achieved in all cases. A second operation was necessary in only 1 case. In this preliminary experience, a small craniotomy combined with FloSeal helped to control operative bleeding, reducing brain exposure and damage to the surrounding tissue while reducing the length of the surgery.


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