Filter by collection

Current filters:



Current filters:



Refine By:

Search Results

  • previous
  • 1
  • next
Results 1-4 of 4 (Search time: 0.002 seconds).
Item hits:
  • BB

  • Surgical correction of polymelia in the perineal region of a 2-day-old indigenous bovine calf: a case report from Bangladesh

    • Authors: Munif, Mohammad Raguib;  Advisor: -;  Participants: Safawat, Mst. Sanjida; Hannan, Abdul (2023)

  • Polymelia is an occasional and congenital malformation in bovine calves, characterized by the presence of single or multiple accessory limb(s) at various body regions, which are often called the supernumerary limb(s). One of these defects is known as pygomelia, where the additional limb is attached to the pelvis within the perineal region. This study describes such a case along with surgical management.
  • BB

  • Surgical and laser treatment for juvenile psammomatoid ossifying fibroma in an oncological patient: a rare case report

    • Authors: Juliano Pacheco Abreu,;  Advisor: -;  Participants: Tholt, Beatriz; Molena, Kelly Fernanda; Pretel, Hermes; Veiga, Eugenia Velludo (2023)

  • Juvenile psammomatoid ossifying fibroma (JPOF) is a rare neoplasm belonging to a group of fibro-osseous lesions characterized by the replacement of normal bone tissue by fibrous tissue, containing foci of mineralization of varying shapes and amounts (Chrcanovic and Gomez 2020). Due to its specificity, it is classified as an osteogenic neoplasm with clinical and histological characteristics different from juvenile trabecular ossifying fibroma, predilection for age and specific locations (Ranganath et al. 2014; Chrcanovic and Gomez 2020). They most frequently affect the bones of the maxillofacial complex of children and adolescents, involving the paranasal sinuses, orbit, frontoethmoidal complex and the mandible (Chandini et al. 2022; Sarode et al. 2018). According to the World Health...
  • BB

  • Variant femoral nerve: the path beneath the iliacus muscle and into neuropathic symptoms

    • Authors: Vinson, Colby;  Advisor: -;  Participants: Pavlovsky, Ethan; Loomis, Mario (2023)

  • Originating from the lumbar plexus, the typical course of the femoral nerve descends anterior to the iliacus, travels deep to the inguinal ligament, and then branches into anterior and posterior divisions responsible for innervating anterior thigh muscles (Fig. 1). Clinically, the spatial relationship of the iliopsoas complex and the femoral nerve has been described as an “entrapment-risk”, most often following medical or surgical interventions (Park et al. 2020). There have been differing symptoms reported from these previously reported variations. Documented symptoms related to variant femoral nerves include thigh weakness, thigh numbness, and difficulty standing
  • previous
  • 1
  • next