Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
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Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
Chapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2llection of signs and symptoms which are commonly associated with a particular morbid process. For example, if any pathological condition is associated with a particular clinical picture more often than not, then all the signs and symptoms which contribute to such clinical picture may be said to con Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2stitute a clinical syndrome, e.g. Murphy’s syndrome in acute appendicitis.But a particular set of signs and symptoms in termed a syndrome only if it iEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
s consistently associated with the same morbid process and knowledge of such as association between the clinical picture and disease process helps in Chapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2articular syndrome. One who knows the most syndromes is likely to be considered the most well read amongst his peers. This state of affairs is partly due to the undue importance attached by some examiners to the recalling of names of vague clinical syndromes. But it is necessary to remember that it Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2is all very well if one knows about these obscure syndromes after knowing common conditions. If not, it is far better to know only common conditions nEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
ow, only then notice syndromes. After all, one’s clinical career involves treating common conditions 99% of the time. One is not likely to be accused Chapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2earch for exotica. Some one has rightly said “if you make a rare diagnosis you arc rarely correct”.Why then should we have a section on syndromes? rhe reason is simple. I have observed students spending hours in the library looking up reference books just to get the name of a particular syndrome. Ma Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2ny books, especially the western ones mention only more significant syndromes and skip the rest. In order that an interested student gets basic informEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
ation on most surgical syndromes at one place this chapter has been included. Once again I remind my students that knowing these syndromes is secondarChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2 discuss in brief only fen amongst them which I think are most relevant. Wherever possible synonyms have been mentioned within brackets.AURICULOTEMPORAL NERVE SYNDROMESyn: Frey’s syndrome: Gustatory SweatingThis refers to flushing, sweating and hypcraesthcsia in the region of the ear and cheek in re Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2sponse to mastication of food, rhis occurs due to erroneous transmission of parasympathetic stimulus meant for58 Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
rystimulating salivation through the sympathetic channels innervating skin and its integuments. Often such an error follows trauma to the region or suChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2rom the superior cervical ganglion. Hence, whenever the patient eats the impulses meant to stimulate the parotid gland actually go to the skin stimulating sweat glands, blood vessels etc. Hence the clinical picture of sweating and flushing.If the syndrome follows surgery or trauma, then only reassur Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2ance and local anti perspirant spray is sufficient. Usually symptoms improve in 6 months. Occasionally, if the symptoms become annoying enough, then sEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
urgical section of Jacobson's nerve or tympanic branch of glossopharyngeal nerve or vidian nerve.AFFERENT LOOP SYNDROMEThis occurs following gastrectoChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2ncreased pressure within the proximal loop. Immediately after surgery this might result in duodenal blow out. If blow out does not happen then the patient will complain of pain and bloating sensation in the epigastrium. The bilious contents might suddenly get discharged into the gastric stump when t Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2he pressureClinical Syndromesbuilds up beyond a threshold level, resulting in vomiting. Increased pressure within the duodenum might lead to acute panEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
creatitis due to contents entering pancreatic duct.If left untreated continued dilatation of the proximal jejunum and duodenum may lead to gangrene ofChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a col Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2nd efferent loops. Alternatively the distal portion of the afferent loop can be resected and the anastomosis converted to a Roux-en-Y type.The common causes for afferent loop syndrome are too long an afferent loop, kink in the loop, volvulus, jejunogastric intussusception internal herniation etc. He Ebook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2nce it is advisable to keep the afferent loop as short as possible and close all potential spaces for internal herniation.BECKWITH-WIEDEMANN SYNDROMESEbook Clinical signs and syndromes in surgery: Part 2
yn: EMG SyndromeIn this neonatal syndrome, there is association between cxomphalos. macroglossia and gigantism. I lypoglyce-mia is another dangerous fChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a colChapter ỊFOURClinical Syndromeshttps://khothuvien.cori!TTnrrtr:Clinical Signs and Syndromes in SurgeryA clinical syndrome can best be defined as a colGọi ngay
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