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Short Textbook of Surgery: With Focus on Clinical Skills
Himansu Roy
PART I: GENERAL SURGERY
SECTION 1:
PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF SURGERY
DEFINITION
CLINICAL FEATURES
CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK: (SEE TABLE 1.1)
STAGES OF SHOCK
PATHOGENESIS
Sympathoadrenal Response
Neuroendocrine Response
Activation of the Renin Angiotensin System
Microcirculatory Changes
Cellular Changes
Release of Prostaglandins
ORGAN CHANGES IN SHOCK
INVESTIGATIONS AND ASSESSMENT
TREATMENT
CHAPTER 2:
Wound Healing
INTRODUCTION
Regeneration
WOUND HEALING
The Phases of Wound Healing
INFLAMMATION (2-3 DAYS)
Vascular Response
Cellular Response
FORMATION OF GRANULATION TISSUE (ORGANIZATION) (DAY 3-14)
Fibroblast Migration and Proliferation
Angiogenesis
Matrix Formation
Ground Substance, i.e. Hydrated Cell
COLLAGEN SYNTHESIS
Intracellular Synthesis (See fig 2.3)
Transcription and Translation
Post-translational Modification
Extracellular Synthesis
Why self-assembly?
Types of Collagen
Collagen Lysis and Regulation of Collagen Metabolism
Regulation
Wound Contraction
Epithelialization
Remodeling (Scar Formation) – (Day 7 to 1 yr)
THE HEALING SEQUENCE
REGULATION OF WOUND HEALING BY GROWTH FACTORS
How the Cytokines Act?
Mechanism of Action
FACTORS INFLUENCING WOUND HEALING
Factors Adversely Affecting Wound Healing
Local
Systemic
Infection
Blood Supply
Irradiation
Corticosteroids
Malnutrition
Diabetes Mellitus and Uremia
DISORDERS OF SCARRING
Hypertrophic Scar
Treatment
Keloids
Treatment
HEALING OF SPECIALIZED TISSUES
Neural Tissue
Intestine
Bone (Healing of Fracture)
Muscle
Liver
Kidney
CLASSIFICATION OF WOUNDS
Wound Excision
TYPES OF WOUND
Bruise or Contusion
Hematoma
Treatment
Abrasions and Friction Burns (Abrasuri – L. Abredere, to Scrape off)
Puncture Wounds and Bites
Laceration
Avulsion Injury
Crush Injury
CHAPTER 3:
Hemorrhage and Blood Transfusion
HEMORRHAGE
Types of Hemorrhage
Arterial Hemorrhage
Venous Hemorrhage
Capillary Hemorrhage
Hemorrhage from a Wound
External and Internal Hemorrhage
Clinical Features of Hemorrhage
ESTIMATION OF THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD LOSS
Treatment
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Introduction
Indications for Blood Transfusion
Blood Components and Products
Whole Blood
Packed Red Cells
Indications
Platelet Rich Plasma and Platelet Concentrates
Granulocyte Transfusions
Albumin 4.5%
Fresh Frozen Plasma ⇒ FFP
Cryoprecipitate ⇒ Cold Coprecipitate
Factor VIII Concentrate
Factor IX Concentrate
SAG – Mannitol (SAG – M) Blood
MASSIVE TRANSFUSION
Complications
PLASMA AND BLOOD SUBSTITUTES
Plasma Substitutes
Red Cell/Blood Substitutes
Hemoglobin Solutions
Perfluorocarbons (PFCs)
PRESERVATION AND STORAGE OF BLOOD
Banked Whole Blood
Anticoagulants in Use
Components of a Unit of Blood
PREPARATION FORBLOOD TRANSFUSION–BLOOD GROUPING, ANTIBODY SCREENINGAND CROSS-MATCHING
ABO Grouping
Rh Grouping
Other Blood Group Antigens
Antibody Screening
Cross-Matching of Blood (Compatibility Testing)
How It is Done?
HAZARDS OR COMPLICATIONS OF BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Immunological Complications
Reactions Due to Red Blood Cells
Immediate Hemolytic Transfusion Reactions (HTR)
Delayed Hemolytic Transfusion Reactions
Incompatible White Cells
Incompatible Platelets
Adverse Reactions of Plasma
Infectious Complications
Miscellaneous Complications
AUTOLOGOUS TRANSFUSION
Preoperative Autologous Deposit (PAD)
Preoperative Isovolemic Hemodilution
Peroperative Blood Salvage
CHAPTER 4:
Hemostasis and Coagulation
PHASES OF HEMOSTASIS
Vasoconstriction
Platelet Aggregation and Plug Formation (Fig 4.1)
Coagulation and Clot Retraction
Basic Theory
Procoagulants or Blood Clotting Factors
INHIBITORS OF COAGULATION
GENERAL MECHANISM (FIG 4.2)
Formation of Prothrombin Activator (Also Called Prothrombinase)
The Extrinsic Pathway
The Intrinsic Pathway
Conversion of Prothrombin to Thrombin
Conversion of Fibrinogen to Fibrin
FIBRINOLYSIS (FIG. 4.3)
Clot Retraction
LABORATORY TESTS FOR HEMOSTASIS
Prothrombin Time
Prothrombin Time Ratio
Kaolin – Cephalin Clotting Time
Thrombin Time
Platelet Count
Bleeding Time
ACQUIRED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation
Etiopathogenesis
Clinical Features
Laboratory Findings
Treatment
Liver Disease
Treatment
Vitamin K Deficiency
Cause of Deficiency
Treatment
Massive Blood Transfusion
Anticoagulants
Treatment
Acquired Coagulation Factor Inhibitors
Treatment
CONGENITAL DISORDERS OF COAGULATION
Hemophilia
Clinical Features
Treatment
Christmas Disease or Hemophilia B
Other Factor Deficiencies
PLATELET DISORDERS
Thrombocytopenia
Definition
Etiology
Increased Platelet Destruction
Increased Platelet Consumption
Failure of Platelet Production
Thrombocythemia
Qualitative Platelet Dysfunction
INVESTIGATION OF A PATIENT WITH BLEEDING DISORDERS
History
Medication
Family History
Physical Examination
Laboratory Testing
HYPERCOAGULABLE STATES AND THROMBOTIC DISEASE OR THROMBOPHILIA
Introduction
Types/Etiology
Inherited Forms
Acquired Disorders
Clinical Features
Inherited Forms
Acquired Disorders
Management of Thrombophilia
Anticoagulation Therapy
Antiplatelet Therapy
Fibrinolytic Therapy
CHAPTER 5:
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
INTRODUCTION
FLUID COMPARTMENTS
INTERPRETATION OF FLUID BALANCE
The Capillary Membrane
Starling Hypothesis
Starling's Equation
The Cell Membrane
WHICH FLUIDS GO WHERE?
Movement of Water Between Compartments
Intravascular Compartment
Extravascular (Interstitial) Compartment
Intracellular Compartment
Relative Fluid Deficit
NORMAL WATER AND ELECTROLYTE BALANCE
Water Balance
Electrolyte Balance
Daily Electrolyte Requirement
Electrolyte Balance
Sodium Balance
Regulation
Potassium Balance
DISORDERS OF FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE BALANCE
Disturbance of Water Balance
‘Pure’ Water Depletion (i.e. water loss in excess of sodium deficit or dehydration
Causes
Clinical Features
Plasma Changes
‘Pure’ Water Excess
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
Disturbances of Sodium Balance
Sodium (and Water) Deficiency -> Serum [Na+] < 130 mmol/L
Causes
Clinical Features
Plasma Changes
Treatment
Sodium (and Water) Excess (Syn: Hypernatremia)
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
Disturbance of Potassium Balance
Potassium Depletion (Hypokalemia)
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Intravenous Potassium
Hyperkalemia (Potassium Excess)
Causes
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Calcium Abnormalities
Hypocalcemia
Treatment
Hypercalcemia
Treatment
Magnesium Abnormalities
Magnesium Deficiency
Causes
Clinical Features:
Diagnosis
Treatment
Magnesium Excess
Clinical Features
Treatment
FLUID THERAPY
Fluid Administration
Routes (Enteral and parenteral/intravenous)
Enteral
Advantages
Disadvantage
Rate
Types of Parenteral Fluid
Common Fluid Preparations
Crystalloid Solutions
Colloid Solutions
Albumin
Gelatins: (e.g. Hemaccele/Gelofuscine): Features:
Dextrans Features
Hydroxyethyl Starch (HES)
FLUID REPLACEMENT
Basal Requirements (Table 5.5)
Ongoing Losses
How to replace the ongoing losses?
Correction of Pre-existing Dehydration
THE FLUID RULE
CHAPTER 6:
Acid-base Balance
INTRODUCTION
Blood Hydrogen Ion Concentration: (H+)
Regulation of pH
BODY FLUID BUFFER SYSTEMS
Body Water
Bicarbonate/Carbonic Acid System
Other buffers in blood
ROLE OF THE LUNGS
ROLE OF THE KIDNEYS
Addition of New Bicarbonate
Phosphate Buffer System
Ammonia Buffer System
DEFINITION OF ACID-BASE TERMS
Disorders in Blood
Disorders in the Patient
Compensatory Process
Henderson – Hasselbalch Equation
METABOLIC ACIDOSIS
Definition
Etiology
Anion Gap
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
METABOLIC ALKALOSIS
Definition
Causes
Pathogenesis
Clinical Features
Tetany
Diagnosis
Treatment
RESPIRATORY ACIDOSIS
Definition
Etiology
Clinical Features
Biochemical Changes
Treatment
RESPIRATORY ALKALOSIS
Definition
Cause
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 7:
Nutrition in Surgery
INTRODUCTION
ASSESSMENT OF NUTRITIONAL STATUS
Nutritional Status Parameters
Anthropometric Measurement
Biochemical Assessments
Immune Assessments
INDICATIONS OF NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT
Who Needs Nutritional Support?
Preoperative Nutritional Support
Postoperative Nutrition
Consequence of Malnutrition in the Surgical Patient
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
NUTRIENT MIXING
Micronutrients
ROUTES FOR NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT – ENTERAL OR PARENTERAL NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT
ENTERAL NUTRITION
Routes of Enteral Nutrition
Technique
Site
Types of Enteral Diet
Complications of Enteral Feeding
Related to Feeding Tube
Diet Related
Enteral Feeding—Indications and Contraindications
Indications
Contraindications
TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION (TPN)
Indications
Route of Delivery
PPN (Peripheral Parenteral Nutrition)
Components
Checks during Nutritional Support
COMPLICATIONS
Related to Feeding Catheter
Related to Feeding Regimen (Metabolic Complications)
CHAPTER 8:
Endocrine and Metabolic Response to Injury
INTRODUCTION
Initiation of the Response
SYSTEMS CONTROLLING THE RESPONSE
Sympathetic Nervous System
Endocrine Response
ACTH
Cortisol
Aldosterone
ADH or Arginine Vasopressin (AVP)
Insulin
Glucagon
Growth Hormone
Acute Phase Response
Cytokines
Acute Phase Reactant Proteins (APRS)
Interactions between APRS and the Endocrine Response
The Vascular Endothelial Response
Neutrophil – endothelium interaction
Nitric oxide
Endothelins
Platelet activating factor
Prostacyclin
METABOLISM AFTER INJURY
Phases of Metabolic Response After Injury (Fig. 8.1)
Increased Metabolism After Injury (Fig. 8.2)
Carbohydrate Metabolism After Injury
Fat Metabolism After Injury
Protein Metabolism After Injury
Biochemical and Fluid Balance Disturbance
FACTORS DETERMINING THE MAGNITUDE OF METABOLIC RESPONSE
FACTORS REDUCING THE METABOLIC RESPONSE AND QUICK RECOVERY
SECTION 2:
SURGICAL INFECTION AND BURN
DEFINITION
DETERMINANTS OF INFECTION
Microbial Pathogenicity
Conventional Pathogens
Host Defences
Local Host Defences
Systemic Host Defences
Local Environment
Surgical Technique
SOURCE OF INFECTION
Endogenous Infection
Prevention of Endogenous Infection
Exogenous Infection
Human Sources
Types of Surgical Infection
FOLLICULITIS, FURUNCLE, CARBUNCLE
Folliculitis and Furuncle
Carbuncle
Site
Clinical Features
Treatment
Operation
HYDRADENITIS SUPPURATIVA
ABSCESS
Types
Bacteremia
Septicemia
Toxemia
Pyemia
Pyogenic Abscess
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Procedure
Differential Diagnosis
Anorectal Abscess
Perianal Abscess
Treatment
Ischiorectal Abscess
Clinical Features
Treatment
Breast Abscess
CELLULITIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Cellulitis at Special Sites
LYMPHANGITIS AND LYMPHADENITIS
ERYSEPELAS
DOG AND CAT BITE WOUNDS
DRUG INJECTION ABSCESS
NECROTIZING FASCITIS
GAS GANGRENE
TETANUS
Tetanus Prophylaxis
INFECTIONS OF HAND AND FOOT
Hand Infections
Types
Paronychia
Acute Paronychia
Chronic Paronychia
Cuticular and Subcutaneous Infection
Treatment
Terminal Pulp Space Infection
Clinical Features
Treatment
Deep Space Infections (Fig. 9.1)
Midpalmar Abscess
Treatment
Thenar Space Abscess
Hypothenar Space Infection
Web Space Infection
Web Space
Suppurative Tenosynovitis
Surgical Anatomy of Flexor Tendon Sheath Arrangements
FIBROUS FLEXOR SHEATHS (FIGS 9.2A AND B)
Etiology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
FOOT INFECTIONS
Introduction
Treatment
Ingrowing Toe Nails
Treatment
Diabetic Foot
Diabetes
Pathogenesis and Pathology
Vasculopathy
Peripheral Neuropathies
Treatment
FUNGAL INFECTIONS
Madura Foot (Syn. Mycetoma)
Treatment
HOSPITAL ACQUIRED (NOSOCOMIAL) INFECTIONS
Definition
Postoperative Wound Infection
Subclassification
Factors Influencing SSI (surgical site infection)
Incisional SSI
Clinical Features
Treatment
Organ/Space SSI: Intra-abdominal Infections
Clinical features
Treatment
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Urinary Tract Infection
Treatment
Respiratory Tract Infection
Treatment
Infection of Intravenous Access Site
Enteric Infections
Treatment
SURGICAL INFECTIONS OF ABDOMEN
Biliary Infections
Hepatic Infections – Liver Abscess
Liver Abscess
Diagnosis
Acute Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Abscess
Acute Appendicitis
Diverticulitis
Peritonitis
Primary Peritonitis
Secondary Peritonitis
Postoperative or Tertiary Peritonitis
SURGICAL INFECTIONS OF THORAX
Lung Abscess and Empyema
Clinical Features
Mediastinitis
PATHOGENS IN SURGICAL INFECTION
Gram+ve Cocci
Gram –ve Cocci
Aerobic and facultative anerobic Gram Negative Bacilli
Anaerobic Bacilli
ANTIBIOTICS
Mode of Action
Penicillin
Carbapenems
Cephalosporins
Aminoglycosides
Quinolones
Tetracyclines
Macrolides
Oxazolidinediones
Nitroimidazoles
ANTIBIOTIC POLICY
Prophylactic Use of Antibiotics
Indications
CHAPTER 10:
Burns
DEFINITION
CLASSIFICATION OF BURNS
According to Agent
According to Depth
According to Severity
Assessment of the Depth of Burn
History
Pin-prick Test
By Detecting Physical Changes like Edema by MRI
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Burn Shock
SYSTEMIC EFFECTS OF BURN
TREATMENT
Treatment of Burn Shock
Local Treatment of Burn Wound
General and Additional Aspects of Burn Care
OTHER TYPES OF BURN INJURY
Electrical Burn
Chemical Injury
Ionizing Radiation Injury
Cold Injuries
COMPLICATIONS OF BURN INJURY
Early Complications
Late Complications
POSTBURN CONTRACTURE
Prevention
Treatment
SECTION 3:
SKIN AND CYSTS
HYPERTROPHIC SCAR
Definition
Predisposing Factor
Clinical Features
KELOID
Definition
Predisposing Factors
Common Sites
Pathology
Types
Diagnosis
Complications
Treatment
CHAPTER 12:
Tumors of the Skin
CLASSIFICATION
Tumor-Like Conditions
Premalignant Conditions of Skin
Etiology
PAPILLOMA
Papilloma of The Skin
Squamous Cell Papilloma
Basal Cell Papilloma
Treatment
BASAL CELL CARCINOMA
Introduction
Pathology
Characteristics of Rodent Ulcer
Treatment
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA (FIG. 12.3)
Introduction
Etiology
Sites
Pathology
Spread
Treatment
MELANOMA
Formation of Melanin
Role of Hormone
Benign Melanoma or Pigmented Nevus
Pathology
Evidence of Malignant Change in a Nevus
Management
Indications
Treatment
Malignant Melanoma
Incidence
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopical
Microscopical
Clinical Staging
MARJOLIN's ULCER
Definition
Treatment
HEMANGIOMA
Capillary Hemangioma
Port wine Stain
Strawberry Angioma (Syn— Strawberry Nevus)
Salmon Patch
Cavernous Hemangioma
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
Arterial Hemangioma
Features
Treatment
LIPOMA
Types
Anatomical
Histology
Subcutaneous Lipoma
Subfascial Lipoma
Subsynovial and Intra-articular Lipoma – Rare
Intermuscular Lipoma
Submucous Lipoma
Intraglandular
Extradural Lipoma
Subserous Lipoma
Parosteal Lipoma
Complications
NEUROFIBROMA
Types
Rare Varieties
Solitary Neurofibroma
Treatment
VON RECKLINGHAUSEN'S DISEASE (FIG. 12.8)
Diagnosis
PLEXIFORM NEUROFIBROMATOSIS (FIG. 12.9)
CUTANEOUS NEUROFIBROMATOSIS
Rare Types
Acoustic Neuroma
Treatment
Amputation Neuroma
Treatment
CHAPTER 13:
Skin Grafting
TYPES OF SKIN GRAFT
Autograft
Graft Survival
PROCEDURE OF PARTIAL THICKNESS GRAFT
CHAPTER 14:
Cysts
CYST
Definition
Types
True Cyst
False Cyst
Classification
Congenital Cysts
Acquired Cysts
DERMOID CYST
Diagnosis
Types of Dermoid
Sequestration dermoid
Implantation dermoid
Tubulodermoid
Teratodermoid
SEBACEOUS CYST (SYN. EPIDERMOID CYST)
Diagnosis
Scalp Sebaceous Cyst (Fig. 14.2)
Complications
Treatment
Sebaceous Gland
MESENTERIC CYSTS
Lymphatic Cyst
Enterogenous Cyst
Dermoid Cyst
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Investigations
Treatment
SECTION 4:
SPECIALTIES RELATED TO SURGERY
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION AND PREMEDICATION
Introduction
History
Specific Areas to Investigate in Preoperative History
Previous Adverse Responses Related to Anesthesia
Cardiovascular System
Respiratory Disease
Metabolic Disorders
Renal and Hepatic Disease
Neurological Disease
Coagulation Disorders
Gastrointestinal Disease
Psychiatric Disease
Current Drug Therapy
Starvation Before Surgery
Physical Examination
Airway Examination
Laboratory Tests
Selection of Anesthetic Agents and Techniques
Premedication (Preoperative Medication)
Aims
Psychological Premedication
Pharmacologic Premedication
Drugs for Preanesthetic Medication (Table 15.4)
TECHNIQUES OF ANESTHESIA
GENERAL ANESTHESIA
Intravenous Agents
Thiopentone
Ketamine
Dose
Benzodiazepines
Propofol (Phenol derivative)
Etomidate (Imidazole Derivative)
Inhalation Induction Agents
Ideal Inhalational Anesthetic Agent
Classification
Diethyl Ether
Halothane
Enflurane
Isoflurane
Sevoflurane
Desflurane
Nitrous Oxide
Neuromuscular Blocking Agents
Why used?
Types
I. Depolarizing Muscle Relaxants
Suxamethonium
Clinical Use
Disadvantages
II. Nondepolarizing Muscle Relaxants
Characteristics of Nondepolarizing Block
Clinical Uses
Reversal of Neuromuscular Blockade
Dose
Management of General Anesthesia
Induction
Rapid Sequence Induction
Inhalation Induction
Combined Intravenous – Inhalation Induction
Maintaining The Airway
Maintaining General Anesthesia
MONITORING DURING ANESTHESIA
Clinical Monitoring
Inspection
Palpation
Auscultation
Routine Monitors in Anesthetized Patients
RECOVERY FROM GENERAL ANESTHESIA
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA
LOCAL ANESTHETIC AGENTS – PHARMACOLOGY
Definition
Types
Use
Ideal Local Anesthetic Agent
Mechanism of Action
Lignocaine
Bupivacaine
Ropivacaine
Dose
TYPES OF REGIONAL ANESTHESIA
General Considerations
Types
Local Infiltration
Tropical Anesthesia
Plexus Blocks
Field Blocks
Intrathecal Anesthesia and Epidural Anesthesia
Anatomical Landmarks
Physiology of Neural Blockade
Motor Block
Order of Neural Blockade
SPINAL ANESTHESIA
Advantages
Disadvantages
Indications
Contraindications of Spinal Block
EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA
Advantages
Disadvantages
Indications
EXTRADURAL SACRAL BLOCK OR CAUDAL BLOCK
Combined General and Regional Anesthesia
SOME COMMON POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS
Postoperative Pain and Its Management
Simple vs Complex Pain
Assessment of Acute Postoperative Pain
Basic Principles of Acute Postoperative Pain Management
Individual Drugs
Aspiration of Gastric Contents
Prevention
Treatment
Subsequent Management
Postdural Puncture Headache
Cause
Clinical Features
Symptomatic Management
Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting (PONV)
Malignant Hyperpyrexia/Hyperthermia
CHAPTER 16:
Clinical Oncology
NEOPLASM
Definition
Classification
Benign Neoplasm
Malignant Neoplasm
SARCOMA
CARCINOMA
DISORDERS OF GROWTH
Hyperplasia
Hypertrophy
Atrophy
Dysplasia
Anaplasia
ETIOLOGY OF CANCER
Chemical Carcinogenesis
Viral Carcinogenesis
Genetic Factors
GROWTH AND SPREAD OF MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS
Grading and Staging of Tumors
Grading
Staging
TREATMENT OF CANCER
Surgery
Diagnosis and Staging
Aspiration Cytology (FNAC - Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology)
Incision Biopsy
Needle Biopsy
Excision Biopsy
Laparoscopic Biopsy
Removal of Primary Disease
Removal of Metastatic Disease
Palliation
Prevention
Reconstruction
Radiotherapy
Mechanism of Action of Radiation Therapy
Types of Radiation Therapy
Side-effects of Radiation Therapy
Response to Radiation Therapy
Chemotherapy
Cell Cycle
Routes of Administration
Side-Effects
Response to Chemotherapy
Chemotherapeutic Agents
Other Forms of Cancer Therapy
Hormone Therapy
Types of Hormone Therapy
Gene Therapy
Strategies for Gene Therapy
Immunotherapy
Antitumor Strategies
Biologic Therapy
CHAPTER 17:
Imaging in Surgery
PLAIN RADIOGRAPH
Indications
MAMMOGRAPHY
SPECIAL RADIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES USING CONTRAST MEDIA
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
Principle
Advantages
Disadvantages
Applications
CT SCAN AND MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (MRI)
RADIOISOTOPE SCAN
Principle
Applications
PART II: SYSTEMIC SURGERY INCLUDING ORTHOPEDICS
SECTION 5:
HEAD AND NECK
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Salivary Glands
Parotid Gland
Coverings
Presenting Parts (Fig. 18.1)
Structures Passing through the Gland
Parotid Duct
Vessels
Lymphatics
Nerve Supply
PAROTID SWELLINGS
Peculiarities
Causes
Parotid Tumor
Classification
Mixed Parotid Tumor
Introduction
Clinical Features
Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Complications
Treatment
Adenolymphoma
Pathology
Microscopic Appearance
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Carcinoma of Parotid Gland
History
Symptoms
On Examination
Treatment
Chemotherapy
PAROTID FISTULA
Definition
Causes
Types
Clinical Features
Investigation
Treatment
SUBMANDIBULAR CALCULI
Diagnosis
Presentation
On Examination
Investigation
Treatment
Stone in the Submandibular Duct
Stone in the Submandibular Gland
Operation of Excision of the Submandibular Gland
Submandibular Salivary Gland Excision – Rule of 2
CARCINOMA OF SUBMANDIBULAR SALIVARY GLAND
History
On Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Diagnosis
Treatment
CHAPTER 19:
The Gums and Jaws
JAW TUMORS
Classification
EPULIS
Definition
Fibrous Epulis
Clinical Features
Giant Cell or Myeloid Epulis
Treatment
ODONTOMES
DENTAL CYST
DENTIGEROUS CYST
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
ADAMANTINOMA
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
TUMORS OF THE JAW BONES
Classification
Benign Tumors
Malignant Tumors of the Maxilla
Malignant Tumors of the Mandible
CHAPTER 20:
Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate
EMBRYOLOGY
Changes in the Frontonasal Process and Development of Lips
Development of Palate
CLEFT LIP (FIG. 20.2)
Classification
Problems with Cleft Lip
Treatment
Optimum Time for Repair
Operation
Postoperative Care
CLEFT PALATE (FIG. 20.3)
Classification
Problems with Cleft Palate
Treatment
Optimum time for operation
Principles of Operation
Postoperative Feeding
CHAPTER 21:
The Tongue and Lip
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Parts
Papillae
Muscles of Tongue
Development and Nerve Supply (Figs 21.2A and B)
Lymphatic Drainage
ULCERS OF TONGUE
Classification
Aphthous Ulcer
Tubercular Ulcer
Malignant Ulcer
Syphilitic Ulcer
GLOSSITIS
Chronic Superficial Glossitis (Leukoplakia)
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
Examination
Treatment
TUMORS OF TONGUE
Carcinoma of Tongue
Predisposing Factors
Site
Pathology
Microscopic Features
Spread
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
LIP
Neoplasm of Lip
Classification
Carcinoma Lip
Predisposing Factors
Pathology
Spread
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
CHAPTER 22:
Neck Swellings
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Triangles of the Neck (Fig. 22.1)
CLASSIFICATION
RANULA
Diagnosis
On Examination
Complication
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Plunging Ranula
SUBLINGUAL AND CERVICAL DERMOID
Lateral Variety
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Thyroglossal Cyst(TubuloembryonicDermoid Cyst)
Common Sites
Definition
Lining
Clinical Features
Complications
Treatment
Sistrunk's Operation
Thyroglossal Fistula
Treatment
BRANCHIAL CYST
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Precautions during Operation
BRANCHIAL FISTULA
Types: See above
Features
Site
Steps of Operation
Precaution during Operation
CYSTIC HYGROMA
Definition
Origin
Site
Other Sites of Cystic Hygroma
Atypical Presentation
Can spontaneous recovery take place?
Differential Diagnosis
Complications
Treatment
Precautions to be Taken During Operation
Radiotherapy
COLD ABSCESS
Definition and Nomenclature
Causes
Pathology
Stage of Lymphadenitis
Stage of Periadenitis or Matting
Stage of Cold Abscess
Clinical Features
Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Antitubercular treatment (ATT) for Lymphatic TB (Tuberculosis)
Role of Surgery in TB Lymphadenitis
CERVICAL LYMPHADENOPATHY
Causes
Causes of Generalized Lymphadenopathy
Diffrential Diagnosis of Chronic Cervical Lymphadenopathy
Examination of Enlarged Lymph Node
Special Investigations
CAROTID BODY TUMOR
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Clinical Features
Age
Differential Diagnosis
Special Investigation
Treatment
STERNOMASTOID TUMOR
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
PHARYNGEAL POUCH
Definition
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
SECTION 6:
ENDOCRINE SURGERY
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Coverings
Movements of the Thyroid with Deglutition (Figs 23.2A and B)
Blood Supply
Lymphatics
Development
Microscopic Structure
PHYSIOLOGY
Synthesis, Secretion and Transport of Thyroid Hormones (Fig. 23.4)
Synthesis
Thyroid Hormone Secretion or Release
Transport of T4 and T3 in Blood
Control of Thyroid Hormone Secretion (Fig. 23.5)
Thyroid Autoregulation
Effects of Thyroid Hormones
INVESTIGATIONS—TESTS OF THYROID FUNCTION
Serum Thyroid Hormones
Isotope Scanning
Thyroid Antibodies
Ultrasound
Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology
CONGENITAL ANOMALIES
Lingual Thyroid
Treatment
Thyroglossal Cyst (Fig. 23.6)
Treatment
GOITER
Classification of Goiters
NON-TOXIC GOITER
Diffuse or Simple Goiter
Endemic Goiter
Secondary Iodine Deficiency Goiter
Multinodular Goiter
Evolution of Multinodular Goiter from Simple Goiter
Solitary Nodular Goiter
Recurrent Nodular Goiter
Clinical Features
Substernal Goiter
Pain
Compressive Symptoms
Malignant Change
Complications of Multinodular Goiter
Investigations
Treatment
Thyroxin Suppressive Therapy
Thyroidectomy
Prophylaxis in Endemic Areas
TOXIC GOITER (THYROTOXICOSIS)
Other Causes of Thyrotoxicosis
Primary Toxic Goiter
Graves’ Disease
Pathogenesis
Pathology
Clinical Features
Goiter
Thyrotoxicosis
Exophthalmos
Cause
Investigations
Treatment
Medical Therapy
Drawbacks
Treatment
Antithyroid Drugs
Secondary Toxic Goiter
General Choice of Treatment in Toxic Goiter
Untreated Cases
Treated Cases
SOLITARY THYROID NODULE
Differential Diagnosis of STN
Clinical Features
Evaluation of Solitary Thyroid Nodule
Management of Solitary Thyroid Nodule
Recurrent Nodular Toxic Goiter
NEOPLASTIC GOITER
Benign Tumors
Adenoma
Treatment
Carcinoma of the Thyroid
Papillary Carcinoma
Micropapillary Carcinoma
Follicular Carcinoma
Hurthle Cell Carcinoma
Anaplastic Carcinoma
Medullary Carcinoma of Thyroid (Mct)
Malignant Lymphoma
Relative Incidence of Primary Malignant Tumors of Thyroid
AUTOIMMUNE THYROIDITIS (HASHIMOTO'S DISEASE)
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Surgical
SUBACUTE THYROIDITIS
RIEDEL's THYROIDITIS
Treatment
Inflammatory Goiter
CHAPTER 24:
Parathyroids
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
Regulation of PTH Secretion
Calcitonin
HYPERPARATHYROIDISM
Primary Hyperparathyroidism
MEN–Type I
MEN–Type II
Secondary Hyperparathyroidism
Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism
Clinical Features
Investigations
Preoperative Localization
Treatment
Medical Treatment
Surgery
Follow-up
HYPOPARATHYROIDISM
Cause
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Calcium Therapy
CHAPTER 25:
The Adrenal Glands
DEVELOPMENT
ANATOMY
HISTOLOGY
TUMORS OF ADRENAL MEDULLA
Pheochromocytoma
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Preoperative Preparation
Intraoperative Management
Operative Strategy
Neuroblastoma
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Ganglioneuroma
THE ADRENAL CORTEX
Physiology
Glucocorticoids
Mineralocorticoids
Sex Steroids
Cushing's Syndrome
Definition
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Plasma Cortisol Level
High Dose Dexamethasone Suppression Test
Localization Studies
Treatment
Primary Hyperaldosteronism
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Adrenogenital Syndrome
ADRENAL INCIDENTALOMA
Investigations
Treatment
ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY
Types of Adrenal insufficiency
Clinical Features
Treatment
SECTION 7:
VASCULAR SURGERY
ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Classification
Acute
Chronic
INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION (ISCHEMIC MUSCLE PAIN)
Gradations of Claudication
Rest Pain
ATHEROSCLEROSIS
Prevention of Atherosclerosis
Treatment
Atherosclerosis of Aortoiliac Segment
Atherosclerosis of Femoropopliteal Segment
CRITICAL LIMB ISCHEMIA (CLI)
Investigations
Treatment
ARTERIAL DILATATION ANEURYSM
Definition
Sites
Types
Classification
ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM
Incidence
Etiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Features
Asymptomatic Group
Symptomatic Group
Investigations
Management
Indications
Operation
Postoperative Complications
Prognosis
GANGRENE
Definition
Sites
Causes of Gangrene
The Classical Criteria of Gangrene
Clinical Types
Dry Gangrene
Moist Gangrene
Separation of Gangrene
Line of Demarcation
Line of Separation
Special Investigations
Treatment
General Treatment
Surgical Treatment
Diabetic Gangrene
Special Investigations
Treatment
PRESSURE SORES
Predisposing Factors
Clinical Features
Prevention
Treatment
RAYNAUD's SYNDROME
Clinical Features
Treatment
THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME (TOS)
Causes of TOS (Thoracic Outlet Syndrome)
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Special Investigation
Treatment
BUERGER'S DISEASE
Pathology
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Treatment
CHAPTER 27:
Varicose Vein, DVT, Pulmonary Embolism
VARICOSE VEIN
Definition
Surgical Anatomy
Venous Pump of the Lower Limb
Etiology
Primary or Idiopathic
Secondary
Pathology
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Tests
Brodie–Trendelenburg's Test
Multiple Tourniquet Test (Oschner's Mahoner's test)
Fegan's Test
Schwartz's Test
Perthe's Test
Pratt's Test
Complications
Investigations
Treatment
Conservative Treatment
Injection Sclerotherapy (Fegan's Technique)
Surgery
DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Signs
Investigations
Treatment
Prophylaxis against DVT
Definitive Treatment
PULMONARY EMBOLISM
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
CHAPTER 28:
Lymphatics and Lymph Nodes
DISEASES OF THE LYMPHATICS
Lymphedema
Types of Lymphedema
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Surgery
Homan's Procedure
Charle's Operation
Lymphangitis
Treatment
Neoplasms of Lymphatics
Lymphangioma
Lymphangiosarcoma
DISEASES OF THE LYMPH NODES
Lymphadenopathy
Inflammatory
Neoplastic
Immune Disorders
Tuberculous Lymphadenitis
Pathology
Clinical Features
Clinical Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Lymphomas—Malignant Tumors of the Lymphoid Tissues
Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Ann Arbor Clinical Staging of Hodgkin's Disease
Nonhodgkin's Lymphoma (NHL)
Microscopic Classification
Management
Low Grade NHL
High Grade NHL
SECTION 8:
GASTROINTESTINAL SURGERY
ESOPHAGUS
Surgical Anatomy (Fig. 29.1)
Histology
Lymphatics
Innervation
Physiology
Sphincters of Esophagus
DYSPHAGIA
Definition
Etiology
Investigation of Dysphagia
History
Examination
Special Investigations
ACHALASIA OF THE CARDIA (CARDIOSPASM)
Definition
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Odynophagia
PLUMMER–VINSON SYNDROME (Paterson and Kelly Syndrome)
Treatment
TUMORS OF THE ESOPHAGUS
CARCINOMA OF ESOPHAGUS
Etiology
Pathology
Types
Spread
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Treatment
Surgical Procedures
Palliative Treatment
Chemotherapy
DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA
Classification
CONGENITAL DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA
EVENTRATION OF DIAPHRAGM
Diagnosis
Treatment
ACQUIRED DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA
Traumatic Diaphragmatic Hernia
Esophageal Hiatal Hernia
Sliding Hernia
Rolling Hernia
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 30:
Stomach and Duodenum
ANATOMY
Relations
Blood Supply
Lymphatic Drainage (Fig. 30.2)
Zone–I
Zone–II
Zone–III
Nerve Supply
CONGENITAL HYPERTROPHIC PYLORIC STENOSIS
Etiology
Incidence
Clinical Features
Physical Signs
Diagnosis
Treatment
Postoperative Complications
Medical Treatment
Adult Pyloric Hypertrophy
GASTRITIS
Acute Gastritis
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Chronic Gastritis
Types
PEPTIC ULCERS
Applied Physiology of Gastric Secretion
Regulation of Acid Pepsin Secretion
Applied Importance
Evolution of Peptic Ulcer Surgery
Definition of Peptic ulcer
DUODENAL ULCER
Risk Factors
Physiology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Medical Measures
Surgical Treatment
Selecting the Operation for Duodenal Ulcer
Complications
PERFORATED GASTRIC ORDUODENAL ULCER
Clinical Features
Stage of Peritonism
Stage of Reaction
Stage of Peritonitis
Clinical Features
Investigation
Treatment
Operation
PEPTIC ULCER HEMORRHAGE
Causes
Causes in the Esophagus
Causes in the Stomach
Causes in the Duodenum
Miscellaneous Causes
Clinical Features
On Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Management
Indications for Surgery
Nature of Surgery
PYLORIC STENOSIS
Clinical Features
On Examination
Biochemical Abnormality(Due to vomiting)
Diagnosis
Management
Preoperative Preparation
Operation
GASTRIC ULCER
Introduction
Risk Factors
Site
Age/Sex
Types of Gastric Ulcer
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
GASTRIC CARCINOMA
Etiology and Risk Factors
Presentation
On Examination
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Spread
Diagnosis
Diagnostic Test
Other Tests
Treatment
Curative Resection
Palliative/Conservative Surgery
Anastomosis
Postgastrectomy Symptoms
Prognosis
ZOLLINGER–ELLISON SYNDROME
Pathology
Diagnosis
Treatment
CHAPTER 31:
Small Intestine
SMALL INTESTINE
Anatomy
Physiology
Immune Function
Hormonal Secretion
Intestinal Motility
INTESTINAL TUBERCULOSIS
Types
ULCERATIVE TUBERCULOSIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Treatment
HYPERPLASTIC ILEOCECAL TUBERCULOSIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Special Investigation
Treatment
CROHN'S DISEASE
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Clinical Features
Investigations
Complications
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Surgical Options
DIVERTICULAR DISORDERS
Types
Meckel's Diverticulum
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME
Clinical Features
Treatment
TYPHOID ENTERITIS
NEOPLASMS
Types
Peutz–Jeghers Syndrome
Carcinoid
ENTEROCUTANEOUS FISTULA
Definition
Causes
Problems with Fistula
Investigations
Treatment
Fluid Electrolyte Replacement
Skin Excoriation
Nutrition
Control of Sepsis
Surgical Treatment
CHAPTER 32:
Large Intestine
ANATOMY
BLOOD SUPPLY (FIG. 32.1)
LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
NERVE SUPPLY
HIRSCHSPRUNG'S DISEASE
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Primary Treatment
Colostomy
Definitive Procedure
ULCERATIVE COLITIS
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Clinical Features
Complications of Severe Disease
Investigations
Management
Medical
Drugs (to control the inflammatory process)
Severe Attacks
Surgery
CHAPTER 33:
The Appendix
SURGICAL ANATOMY
ANATOMICAL POSITIONS (FIG. 33.1)
BLOOD SUPPLY (FIG. 33.2)
APPENDICITIS
Etiology
Pathology
Types
Pathologic Changes
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Murphy's Triad or Syndrome
Signs
Alvarado Score
Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Complications of Acute Appendicitis
Rupture of the Appendix
Appendicular Mass
Treatment
Appendicular Abscess
Differential Diagnosis of a Mass in Right Iliac Fossa
Treatment
LAPAROSCOPIC APPENDICECTOMY
NEOPLASMS OF THE APPENDIX
CARCINOID TUMOR
Treatment
ADENOCARCINOMA
MALIGNANT MUCOCELE
CHAPTER 34:
Intestinal Obstruction
INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION
Definition
Classification
Mechanical Obstruction
Pathophysiology—Distension, Absorptionand Secretion
Intestinal Ischemia
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Signs
Rectal Examination
Investigations
Management
Preoperative Preparation in Acute Obstruction
Operation
PARALYTIC ILEUS
Definition
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
NEONATAL INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION
Intestinal Atresia
Duodenal Atresia
Jejunal and Ileal Atresia
Volvulus Neonatorum (Syn— Midgut M alrotation)
Meconium Ileus
Treatment
Anorectal Atresia
Clinical Features
Treatment
INTUSSUSCEPTION
Definition
Etiology
Parts
Types
Clinical Features
Signs
Diagnosis
Treatment
Nonoperative
Operative reduction
VOLVULUS
Definition
Sites
Etiology
Sigmoid Volvulus
Volvulus of Cecum
CHAPTER 35:
Rectum and Anal Canal
RECTUM
Surgical Anatomy
Relations (Fig. 35.1)
Blood Supply
Veins
Lymphatic Drainage
Development
ANAL CANAL
Relations
Anatomical Anal Canal
Surgical Anal Canal
Upper Part
Middle Part
Lower Part
Anal Musculature (Fig. 35.3)
Arterial Supply
Lymphatics
Nerve Supply
Development
PROLAPSE OF RECTUM
Types
Partial or Mucosal Prolapse
Complete Prolapse or Procidentia
Partial Prolapse
Causes
Treatment
Complete Prolapse
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
Abdominal Procedures
Perineal Procedures
COLORECTAL CARCINOMA
General Information
Etiology
Genetic Factors
Environmental Factors
Premalignant Conditions
Pathology
Macroscopic Types (See fig. 101.9. specimen of carcinoma colon.)
Microscopic Types
Spread
Dukes Clinical Staging
Prognosis as Per Dukes Staging
Clinical Presentation
Investigations
Treatment
Principles
Preoperative Preparation
Thromboembolism Prophylaxis
Operation
Regionwise Treatment
Hartmann's Operation
Signs of Inoperability
Palliative Surgery for Nonresectable Growths
Follow-up
ANORECTAL ANOMALIES
Types
Clinical Features
X-ray Examination
Treatment
HEMORRHOIDS (PILES)
Definition
Etiology
Classification (Fig. 35.6A)
Location (Fig. 35.6B)
Arterial Pile
Degree of Piles
Clinical Features
Investigations
Complications
Treatment
Nonoperative
Operative Treatment
ANORECTAL ABSCESS
Causative Organisms
Classification
FISTULA IN ANO
Definition
Etiology
Classification
Clinical Features
Treatment
Low Anal Fistula
High Anal Fistula
ANAL FISSURE (FISSURE IN ANO)
Site
Types
Clinical Features
Treatment
SECTION 9:
HEPATOBILIARY, PANCREAS AND SPLEEN
SURGICAL ANATOMY
FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY: HEPATIC SEGMENTS (FIGS 36.2A AND B)
Blood Supply
MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY
FUNCTIONS OF LIVER
AMEBIC LIVER ABSCESS
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Fate
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Complications
Treatment
Open Drainage
PYOGENIC LIVER ABSCESS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Antibiotics
Percutaneous Drainage
Open Drainage
Prognosis
HYDATID CYST OF LIVER
Definition
Life Cycle
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Indications
Medical
Surgical
Complications
Malignant Hydatid Disease
LIVER NEOPLASMS
Benign (Rare)
Malignant
Primary (Rare)
Secondary
Primary Hepatoma/(Hepatocellular Carcinoma—HCC)
Gross
Spread
Prognosis
Secondaries in Liver
PORTAL HYPERTENSION
Definition
Etiology
Pathological Effects
Collateral Channels
Ascites
The Effects of Liver Failure
Clinical Features
Investigations
Management
Treatment of Acute Variceal Bleed
Definitive Procedures
Control of Porta-Systemic Encephalopathy
BUDD-CHIARI's SYNDROME
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 37:
Gallbladder
SURGICAL ANATOMY (FIG. 37.1)
Parts
Blood Supply
Cholecystohepatic Triangle or Triangle of Calot
CONGENITAL DISORDERS OF GALLBLADDER
Biliary Atresia
Types (Fig. 37.2)
Choledochal Cyst
Types (Fig. 37.3)
Triad of Choledochal Cyst
Complications
Treatment
GALLSTONE
Types
Cholesterol Stones (6%)
Pigment Stones (4%)
Mixed or Infected Stones (90%)
Pathological Effects and Complications of Gallstones
Causative Factors
CHOLECYSTITIS
Acute Calculus Cholecystitis
Clinical Features
Local Signs
Diagnosis
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Indications of Surgery
Nature of Surgery
Chronic Acalculus Cholecystitis (Cholecystoses)
Chronic Calculus Cholecystitis
Clinical Features
Signs
Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications of Chronic Cholecystitis
STONES IN THE COMMON BILE DUCT
Classification
Behavior
Fate
WHITE BILE
Hydrohepatosis
Clinical Features
COURVOISIER's LAW
Exceptions to Courvoisier's Law
Differential Diagnosis
Investigations
Treatment
Types of Surgery
SURGICAL JAUNDICE (OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE)
Definition
Etiology
Diagnosis
History
Laboratory Tests
Preoperative Management
Problems of Anesthesia
Proper Surgical Management
Benign Stricture
Malignant Stricture
CARCINOMA GALLBLADDER
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopic
Microscopically
Spread
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
CHAPTER 38:
Pancreas
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Pancreatic Ducts
Blood Supply
Development (Figs 38.2A to C)
PHYSIOLOGY
Exocrine Function
Endocrine Function
Annular Pancreas
Ectopic Pancreas
PANCREATITIS
Acute Pancreatitis
Etiology
Pathogenesis
Alcohol
Pathology
Clinical Features
Signs
Diagnosis
Serum Amylase
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Assessment of Severity
Conservative Treatment
Operative Treatment
Surgery
Complications
Chronic Pancreatitis
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Complications
Treatment
SURGERY
Indications
PANCREATIC CYSTS
Classification
PSEUDOPANCREATIC CYST
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
Surgery
TUMORS OF THE PANCREAS
Classification
Carcinoma of the Pancreas
Etiology
Pathology
Spread
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
CHAPTER 39:
Spleen
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Structure
BLOOD SUPPLY
Development
Splenunculi or Accessory Spleen
FUNCTIONS
SPLENOMEGALY
Common Causes of Enlargement of Spleen
SPLENECTOMY
Indications
SPLENIC INJURY (RUPTURE SPLEEN)
Nature of Injury
Diagnosis
Treatment
Postoperative Complications
Treatment
Prevention
SECTION 10:
UMBILICUS, ABDOMINAL WALL, PERITONEUM AND HERNIAE
EMBRYOLOGY
ANOMALIES OF DEVELOPMENT
The Vitellointestinal Duct
Allantois
DISEASES OF THE UMBILICUS
Classification
Omphalitis
Clinical Features
Treatment
Umbilical Granuloma
ABDOMINAL WALL
Burst Abdomen
Factors Related to Surgery
Factors Related to Patient
Clinical Features
Treatment
Principles of Surgery
Neoplasms of the Abdominal Wall
Classification
Desmoid Tumor
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
On Examination
Treatment
Rectus Sheath Hematoma
Causes
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Abdominal Wall Abscess
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 41:
The Peritoneum
SURGICAL ANATOMY
PERITONEAL CAVITY
PERITONITIS
Etiology
Pathology of Acute Bacterial Peritonitis
Clinical Features
Anatomical Factors
Pathological Factors
Surgical Factors
Localized Peritonitis
Generalized or Diffuse Peritonitis
Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
Complications
SUBPHRENIC ABSCESS
Surgical Anatomy
Etiology
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Signs
Investigations
Treatment
Open Drainage
PELVIC ABSCESS
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
SPECIAL TYPES OF PERITONITIS
Tuberculous Peritonitis
Source of Infection
Pathology
Clinical Features
Ascitic Form
Loculated or Encysted Form
Fibrous Peritonitis
Purulent Type
Treatment
Bile Peritonitis
Etiology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Postoperative or Tertiary Peritonitis
Treatment
CHAPTER 42:
Hernia
DEFINITION
INGUINAL HERNIA
Inguinal Canal
Indirect Inguinal Hernia
Definition
Types
Parts of the Hernia
Hernial Contents
Clinical Types
Direct Inguinal Hernia
Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications of Hernia
NYHUS CLASSIFICATION FOR GROIN HERNIA
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF GROIN SWELLINGS
SPECIAL VARIETIES OF INGUINAL HERNIA
RECURRENT INGUINAL HERNIA
STRANGULATED INGUINAL HERNIA
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Preoperative Resuscitation
Operation
LAPAROSCOPIC INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR
FEMORAL HERNIA
Definition
Surgical Anatomy − Femoral Canal and Femoral Ring
Femoral Canal (Fig. 42.2)
Femoral Ring: Boundary
FEMORAL SHEATH
Coverings of the Sac of Femoral Hernia
Course of Femoral Hernia
Causes
Symptoms
Differential Diagnosis (Fig. 42.3)
Treatment
Principle of Operation
EPIGASTRIC HERNIA
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
On Examination
Treatment
UMBILICAL HERNIA
Clinical Features
Treatment
ADULT UMBILICAL HERNIA
Introduction
Causes
Content
Clinical Features
Complications
Treatment
Mayo's Operation
Postoperative Measures
INCISIONAL HERNIA (FIG. 42.5)
Definition
Precipitating Factors
Clinical Features
History
Age
Symptoms
On Examination
Types of Incisional Hernia
Treatment
Conservative Approach
Operative Treatment
Operation
Operation for Incisional Hernia
Anatomical Restoration
Mesh Repair (See also chapter 96 in operative surgery section)
The Keel Operation
SOME RARE EXTERNAL HERNIAE
Spigelian Hernia
Obturator Hernia
Gluteal Hernia
Sciatic Hernia
Lumbar Hernia
Treatment
SECTION 11:
BREAST SURGERY
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF THE BREAST
Definition
Development
Situation
Structure
Nipple
Areola
Ligament of Cooper
Arterial Supply
Venous drainage
Lymphatic Drainage (Fig. 43.2)
BENIGN BREAST DISEASE
Presentation
Classification
Congenital Abnormalities
Development Abnormalities
ABERRATIONS OF NORMAL DEVELOPMENT AND INVOLUTION (ANDI)
Fibroadenosis
Pathology
Cause
Macroscopically
Microscopically
Treatment
Fibroadenoma
Definition
Incidence
Pathology
Cystosarcoma Phyllodes
Cysts
Treatment
Duct Ectasia and Periductal Mastitis
INFECTIVE DISORDERS
Mastitis Neonatorum
Lactational or Puerperal Breast Abscess
Clinical Features
Treatment
Drainage of Breast Abscess – Steps of Operation
Nonlactational Abscess
Pathology
Microscopic
Clinical Features
Treatment
Tuberculosis
MISCELLANEOUS CONDITIONS
Fat Necrosis
Etiology
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Treatment
Mondor's Disease
Treatment
Intraduct Papilloma
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Galactocele
Sebaceous Cyst
Silicone Granulomas
Eczema of the Nipple
Gynecomastia
Definition
Physiologic Gynecomastia
Pathology
Causes
Treatment
PRESENTATION OF BREAST DISEASE
CHAPTER 44:
Malignant Disease of the Breast
CARCINOMA OF THE FEMALE BREAST
Etiological Factors
Pathology
Classifications
Paget's Disease of Nipple
Scirrhous Carcinoma
Encephaloid (Medullary) Carcinoma
Mucinous Carcinoma (Colloid Carcinoma)
Inflammatory Breast Carcinoma
Staging
TNM Classification
N – Lymph Node
M = Distant Metastasis
Borders Grading
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Signs
Special Investigations
TREATMENT OF BREAST CANCER
Early Breast Cancer
Breast Surgery
Mastectomy—Surgical Procedures of the Past and Present
Treatment of the Axilla
Adjuvant Therapy
Follow-up Plan in Breast Cancer
Treatment of Late/Advanced Breast Cancer (Stage III and IV)
SECTION 12:
UROLOGY
SYMPTOMS
Hematuria
Pain
Disordered Micturition
Incontinence
NONSPECIFIC SYMPTOMS
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE GENITOURINARY SYSTEM
Examination of Abdomen
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE URINARY TRACT
Examination of Urine (Urinalysis)
Blood Tests
Imaging
Endoscopy
Urodynamics
CHAPTER 46:
Kidney and Ureter
EMBRYOLOGY
SURGICAL ANATOMY (FIGS 46.2A AND B)
RELATIONS
CONGENITAL ANOMALIES OF KIDNEYS AND URETERS
Congenital Anomalies of the Kidney
Congenital Anomalies of Ureters
HORSESHOE KIDNEY
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
Pathology
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
Infantile Polycystic Disease
SOLITARY RENAL CYST (Syn–Simple Cyst)
HYDRONEPHROSIS
Definition
Causes
Unilateral Hydronephrosis
Bilateral Hydronephrosis
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Laboratory Findings
Treatment
Surgery
Complications
RENAL STONE
Incidence
Etiology
Types of Stones
Clinical Features
Complications
Investigations
Special Investigations
Treatment
Conservative or Nonoperative Treatment
Operative Treatment
Bilateral Kidney Stones
Prevention of Recurrence
General Measures
Specific Measures
URETERIC STONE
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Ureteroscopic Stone Removal
Open Surgery
Ureterolithotomy
RENAL INFECTION
Renal Tuberculosis
Pathology (Fig. 46.7)
Clinical Features
Investigations
Cystoscopy
Treatment
Operative Treatment
ACUTE PYELONEPHRITIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
PYONEPHROSIS
Clinical Features
Treatment
PERINEPHRIC ABSCESS
Investigations
Treatment
RENAL CARBUNCLE
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
RENAL NEOPLASMS
Classification
Tumors of the Kidney Itself
Tumors of the Renal Pelvis
NEPHROBLASTOMA (WILMS’ TUMOR OR EMBRYOMA OF THE KIDNEY)
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
ADENOCARCINOMA (HYPERNEPHROMA)
Etiology
Pathology
Robson's Staging of Renal Cell Carcinoma
Grading
Spread
Clinical Features
Investigations
Management
Prognosis
TUMORS OF RENAL PELVIS AND URETER
Incidence
Etiology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF RENAL PELVIS
CHAPTER 47:
Urinary Bladder
EMBRYOLOGY
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Structure
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
COMMON CONGENITAL ANOMALIES OF URINARY BLADDER
Diverticula
Ectopia Vesicae (Syn—Extrophy of Bladder)
Treatment
Patent Urachus
Anomalies of Urachus (See Figs 40.2A to C)
Vesical Stone
Clinical Features
Investigation
Treatment
CYSTITIS
Acute Cystitis
Infecting Organisms
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Fate of Acute Cystitis
Chemical Cystitis
Chronic Interstitial Cystitis (Hunner's Ulcer)
Pathology
Treatment
Chronic Cystitis
Treatment
Acute Abacterial Cystitis
Irradiation Cystitis
Cystitis Cystica
Encrusted Cystitis
Malakoplakia
Tuberculous Cystitis
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
SCHISTOSOMIASIS OF THE BLADDER (SYN—ENDEMIC HEMATURIA, URINARY BILHARZIASIS)
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
THIMBLE BLADDER (SYN— S YSTOLIC BLADDER)
Investigations
Treatment
TUMORS OF THE BLADDER
Classifications
CARCINOMA OF THE BLADDER
Predisposing Factors
Pathology
Microscopically
Grading
Staging
TNM Staging
Spread
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Principles of Management
Surgery
Radical Cystectomy
Radiotherapy
Chemotherapy
Prognosis
URINARY INCONTINENCE
Definition
Physiology of Micturition
Etiology
Incontinence in Male
Incontinence in Female
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Stress Incontinence
Urge Incontinence
Urinary Fistula
Overflow Incontinence
RETENTION OF URINE
Types
Causes
Investigations
Management
VESICAL FISTULA
Types
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
URINARY DIVERSION
Indications
Methods of Urinary Diversion
Suprapubic Cystostomy
ILEAL LOOP CONDUIT
Continent Urinary Diversion
NEUROGENIC BLADDER
Upper Motor Neuron, Unstable or Uninhibited Bladder (Spastic Bladder) (Fig. 47.3A)
Treatment
Flaccid (Lower Motor Neuron) Bladder (Fig. 47.3B)
Treatment
Atonic Bladder in Spinal Shock
Complications
CHAPTER 48:
Renal Failure and Transplantation
ACUTE RENAL FAILURE
Definition
Causes
Pathology
Clinical Course of Intrinsic Renal Failure
Diagnosis
Clinical Evaluation
Treatment
Intrinsic Renal Failure
Indications
Peritoneal Dialysis Versus Hemodialysis
Dialysis
CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
RENAL TRANSPLANTATION
Definitions
Preparation of the Recipient
Donor Selection
Preoperative Management
Test Done Before Transplantation
Operation Technique
Donor Operation
Recipient Operation
Postoperative Management
Complications Following Transplantation
CHAPTER 49:
Urethra and Penis
URETHRA
Development
Prostatic Part (3cm)
Membranous Part (2cm)
Spongy Urethra (I5cm)
Applied Importance
Surgical Anatomy
Prostatic Urethra
Hypospadias
Types
Clinical Features
Treatment
Injuries to the Urethra
Urethral Stricture
Causes
Clinical Features
Special Investigations
Treatment
Treatment of Passable Strictures
Treatment of Impassable Stricture
Complications of Stricture Urethra
PHIMOSIS
Causes
Clinical Features
Age
Complications
Treatment
PARAPHIMOSIS
Treatment
CARCINOMA PENIS
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopically
Microscopically
Spread
Staging
Clinical Features
Age
Diagnosis
Investigations
Treatment
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III and IV
Prognosis
PEYRONIE'S DISEASE
CHAPTER 50:
Prostate
SURGICAL ANATOMY (FIGS 50.1A to C)
The Prostatic Capsules
Lobes
HISTOLOGY
RELATIONS
BLOOD SUPPLY
PHYSIOLOGY
DEVELOPMENT
BENIGN ENLARGEMENT OF PROSTATE (BENIGN PROSTATIC HYPERTROPHY)
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Histology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Indications
Treatment Options
Complications after Open Prostatectomy
Special Complications after TURP
CARCINOMA PROSTATE
Etiology
Pathology
Macroscopically
Microscopically
Spread
Staging
T (Primary Tumor)
N (Regional Lymph Nodes)
M (Distance Intestacies)
Clinical Features
On Examination
Special Investigations
Treatment
Prognosis
CHAPTER 51:
Testis and Scrotum
EMBRYOLOGY (FIG. 51.1)
DESCENT OF TESTIS
Chronology of Descent (Fig. 51.2)
Factors Helping in the Descent of Testis
Factors Preventing Descent of Testis
Defects in the Descent of Testis
TESTES
Surgical Anatomy
Macroscopic Anatomy
Blood Supply
Histology (Fig. 51.4)
The Epididymis
Vas Deferens
Seminal Vesicles
UNDESCENDED TESTIS (SYN—I NCOMPLETE DESCENT OF TESTIS)
Pathology of an Undescended Testis
Clinical Features
Symptoms
Signs
Complications (can be remembered as SATHI)
Treatment
TESTICULAR TORSION (SYN— TORSION OF THE SPERMATIC CORD)
Underlying Abnormalities
Predisposing Factors
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
TESTICULAR TUMOR
Incidence
Classification
Pathology
Seminoma
Predisposing Factors
Spread
Clinical features
Staging of Testicular Cancer
Investigations
Treatment
Procedure
Surgery
Seminoma
Teratoma
Prognosis
Seminoma
Teratoma
Lymphoma
HYDROCELE
Definition
Primary or Idiopathic Hydrocele (Figs 51.5A to E)
Vaginal Hydrocele
Composition of Hydrocele Fluid
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Complications
Treatment
Encysted Hydrocele of the Cord
Congenital Hydrocele
Funicular Hydrocele
Infantile Hydrocele
Bilocular Hydrocele
Hydrocele of the Hernial Sac
Secondary Hydrocele
Treatment
VARICOCELE
Surgical Anatomy
Etiology
Clinical Features
Treatment
EPIDIDYMAL CYST
SPERMATOCELE
Treatment
DEGENERATION CYSTS
Multiple Cysts
Origin
Solitary Cysts
Origin
Features
EPIDIDYMO-ORCHITIS
Acute Epididymo-orchitis
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Chronic Epididymo-orchitis
Tuberculous Epididymo-orchitis
Investigations
Treatment
ELEPHANTIASIS OF SCROTUM
Pathology
Causes of Lymphangitis
Effects of Lymphangitis
Effects of Lymphatic Obstruction
Clinical Features
On Examination
Investigations
Treatment
Principles of Operation
Difficulties
IDIOPATHIC (FOURNIER'S) GANGRENE OF SCROTUM
Clinical Features
Treatment
SECTION 13:
TRAUMA
INJURY CONTROL
Surveillance
Prevention
Treatment
Prehospital Care
Prehospital trauma triage
The Golden Hour
Hospital Care
Definitive Care Phase
CHAPTER 53:
Head Injury
CLASSIFICATION
PATHOLOGY
Primary Brain Injury
Cerebral Contusion
Cerebral Laceration
Secondary Brain Injury
MANAGEMENT
Primary survey and resuscitation
Secondary Survey
Investigations
Definitive Care
Minor Head Injury
Severe Head Injury (GCS is 8 or less)
INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE
Extradural Hematoma
Acute Subdural Hematoma
Treatment
Chronic Subdural Hematoma
Treatment
FRACTURE OF SKULL BONE
CHAPTER 54:
Thoracic Trauma
TYPES
Penetrating Injuries
Blunt Injuries
MANAGEMENT
Primary Survey
Secondary survey
History
Examination
Inspection
Palpation
Percussion
Auscultation
INVESTIGATIONS
Definitive Care
SPECIFIC INJURIES
Rib Fractures
Treatment
Flail Chest
Traumatic Pneumothorax
Open Pneumothorax
Closed Pneumothorax
Treatment
TRAUMATIC HEMOTHORAX
PULMONARY CONTUSION (CONTUSION – BRUISE)(LUNG INJURY)
Diagnosis
Treatment
TRACHEAL AND BRONCHIAL INJURY
CARDIOVASCULAR INJURY
Pericardial Tamponade
Diagnosis
Treatment
CARDIAC CONTUSION AND RUPTURE
Injury to Aorta
DIAPHRAGMATIC INJURY
ESOPHAGEAL INJURY
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 55:
Abdominal Trauma
CLASSIFICATION
Blunt Injury
Penetrating Injury
Instrumentation Injury
MANAGEMENT
Primary Survey
Secondary survey
History
Clinical Examination
Investigations
Diagnostic Peritoneal Lavage (DPL)
Definitive Care
LAPAROTOMY
SPECIFIC INJURIES
Spleen
Liver
Classifications
Treatment
Gallbladder
Extrahepatic Biliary Tree
Portal Vein
Stomach
Pancreas
Diagnosis
Treatment
Duodenum
Diagnosis
Treatment
Mesenteric Trauma
Small Intestine
Treatment
Colon and Rectum
Treatment
RETROPERITONEAL HEMATOMA
Surgical Anatomy of Retroperitoneum
Features
Investigations
Treatment
DAMAGE CONTROL SURGERY IN MAJOR TRAUMA
ABDOMINAL COMPARTMENT SYNDROME
CHAPTER 56:
Genitourinary Tract Trauma
KIDNEY INJURY
Mechanism of Injury
Classifications
Clinical features
Investigations
Treatment
URETERIC INJURY
Causes
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
BLADDER INJURY
Types
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
Prognosis
INJURIES TO THE URETHRA
Anterior Urethral Trauma (Spongy Urethra)
Causes
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
Injury To Posterior Urethra (Prostatomembranourethra)
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Complications of Urethral Injury
SECTION 14:
ORTHOPEDICS
DEFINITIONS
CLASSIFICATION OF FRACTURES
HEALING OF A FRACTURE
Stages of Fracture Healing (Frost, 1989) (Fig. 57.2)
Stage of Hematoma Formation
Stage of Granulation Tissue Formation
Stage of Callus Formation
Stage of Remodeling
Stage of Modeling
Clinical Features
Investigations
TREATMENT OF FRACTURE
Treatment of Closed Fracture
REDUCTION
Closed Reduction
RETENTION (Immobilization of Fractures)
Rehabilitation
Treatment of Compound Fracture (Open Fracture)
Consequences of Open Fracture
Management
Rehabilitation
COMPLICATIONS OF FRACTURES
General Complications
Local Complications
General Complications
Shock
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Treatment
Deep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism (DVTandPE)
Treatment
Crush Syndrome
Treatment
Fat Embolism
Local Complications
Infection
Delayed Union
Nonunion (Fig. 57.3)
Malunion
Avascular Necrosis
Shortening
Compartment Syndrome
Injury to Nerves
Vascular Injury
Injury to Muscles and Tendons
Injury to Viscera
Injury to Joints
Joint Stiffness
Sudeck's Atrophy
Myositis Ossificans
Volkmann's Ischemic Contracture
Osteoarthritis
CHAPTER 58:
Fractures and Dislocations of Upper Limb
FRACTURE CLAVICLE
Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
DISLOCATION OF SHOULDER
Anterior Dislocation (Fig. 58.1)
Mechanism of Injury
Clinical Features
Treatment
Techniques of Reduction
Hippocrates Method
Complications
Posterior Dislocation (Fig. 58.2A)
Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
Inferior Dislocation Of Shoulder (Luxatio Erecta) (Fig. 58.2B)
Treatment
Recurrent Dislocation
Treatment
FRACTURE THROUGH THE PROXIMAL HUMERUS
Clinical Feature
Treatment
Complications
FRACTURE OF THE SHAFT OF HUMERUS (FIG. 58.3)
Displacement
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
SUPRACONDYLAR FRACTURE OF HUMERUS (FIG. 58.4)
Mechanism and Type of Injury
Types of Supracondylar Fracture
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
DISLOCATION OF THE ELBOW
Types
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
FRACTURE OF THE RADIUS AND ULNA
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
FRACTURE DISLOCATIONS OF THE FOREARM (FIG. 58.7)
Monteggia Fracture Dislocation (Fig. 58.7A)
Diagnosis
Treatment
Complications
Galeazzi Fracture Dislocation (Fig. 58.7B)
PULLED ELBOW
Diagnosis
Treatment
COLLES FRACTURE (FIG. 58.8)
Site
Displacement
Clinical Features
Treatment
Technique of Closed Manipulation
Complications
FRACTURE OF SCAPHOID (FIGS 58.9 AND 58.10)
Site and Type of Fracture
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
CHAPTER 59:
Fractures and Dislocations of the Lower Limb
DISLOCATION OF THE HIP
Posterior Dislocation of Hip (Fig. 59.1)
Clinical Features
Treatment
Open Reduction
Complications
Anterior Dislocation (Fig. 59.2)
Central Dislocation
Treatment
FRACTURE OF THE NECK OF THE FEMUR
Anatomy
Classification (Figs 59.3A to C)
Clinical Features
Treatment
Intracapsular Fracture
Extracapsular Fracture
Complications (See also non-united fracture neck of femur, chapter 78)
FRACTURE SHAFT OF FEMUR (FIGS 59.4A-D)
Types of Fracture
Displacements
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
CONDYLAR FRACTURES OF FEMUR
Diagnosis
Treatment
FRACTURE PATELLA
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
TRAUMATIC DISLOCATION OF PATELLA
Treatment
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES OF THE KNEE
Ligament Injury
Mechanism of Injury
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
MENISCAL INJURY
Mechanism of Injury
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
FRACTURES OF SHAFTS OF TIBIA AND FIBULA
Mechanism of Injury
Displacement
Clinical Features
Treatment
Role of Operative Treatment
Complications
FRACTURES OF SINGLE LEG BONE
ANKLE FRACTURES
Mechanism of Injury
Classification
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
FRACTURE CALCANEUM
Clinical Features
Treatment
Complications
RUPTURED TENDOACHILLES
Clinical Features
Simmonds Test
Treatment
CHAPTER 60:
Osteomyelitis
DEFINITION
TYPES
ACUTE PYOGENIC OSTEOMYELITIS
Definition
Etiology
Pathology
Fate of Inflammation
Clinical Features
Local Examination
Investigations
Treatment
Local Treatment
Surgical Treatment
Complications
Differential Diagnosis
CHRONIC OSTEOMYELITIS
Chronic Pyogenic Osteomyelitis
Pathology
Clinical Features
Examination
Investigations
Complications
Treatment
Brodie's Abscess (Syn—Chronic Bone Abscess)
Treatment
Nonspecific Osteomyelitis of Garre
Treatment
CHAPTER 61:
Bone Tumors
BENIGN TUMORS
Osteoma
Types
Treatment
Chondroma
Pathology
Types
Clinical Features
Osteochondroma
(Syn—Exostosis)
Clinical Features
Examination
Treatment
MALIGNANT TUMORS
Osteosarcoma
Classification
Spread
Clinical features
On examination
X-Ray
CT Scan and MRI
Biopsy
Treatment
Ewing's Sarcoma
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Osteoclastoma (Syn—Giant Cell Tumor, Gct)
Pathology
Clinical Features
On Examination
Investigations
Treatment
Multiple Myeloma
Pathology
Spread
Pathologic Physiology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
SECONDARY CARCINOMA OF BONE
Types of Bone Lesion
Routes of Spread
Sites of Affection
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
TUMOR-LIKE CONDITIONS OF BONE
Simple Bone Cyst
Treatment
Aneurysmal Bone Cyst
Fibrous Dysplasia
Types
Treatment
CHAPTER 62:
Tuberculosis of Bones and Joints
TUBERCULOSIS OF SPINE (SYN—POTT’S DISEASE AND CARIES SPINE)
Types of Vertebral Tuberculosis
Pathology (Figs 62.1A to D)
Clinical Types of Paraplegia
Clinical Features
Investigations
Radiological Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Types of Surgery
TUBERCULOSIS OF HIP
Pathology
Stages of Tuberculosis of the Hip
Associated Changes in the Pelvis and Spine
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Immobilization
Surgery
TUBERCULOSIS OF KNEE
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
CHAPTER 63:
Perthes Disease
PERTHES DISEASE (SYN—C OXA PLANA, PSEUDOCOXALGIA, OSTEOCHONDRITIS O F THE FEMORAL CAPITAL EPIPHYSIS)
Definition
Surgical Anatomy
Etiology
Pathology
Stage I—Stage of Avascular Necrosis
Stage II—Stage of Regeneration
Clinical Features
X-Ray
Investigations
Treatment
Aim of Treatment
Some Other Forms of Osteochondritis
Definition
CHAPTER 64:
Congenital Dislocation of Hip
DEFINITION
ETIOLOGY
Bony Dysplasia
Joint Laxity
Breech Malposition
Familial
PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY
Changes in the Bones
Changes in the Soft Tissues
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Lying on Bed
Ortaloni Test
Telescopic Test
When the Patient Stands
INVESTIGATIONS
X-rays
TREATMENT
CHAPTER 65:
Congenital Talipes Equinovarus and Other Deformities of Foot
DEFORMITIES OF FOOT
Surgical Anatomy
TALIPES EQUINOVARUS
Causes
CONGENITAL TALIPES EQUINOVARUS (CTEV)
Etiology
Pathological Anatomy (Figs 65.1A and B)
Treatment
CHAPTER 66:
Miscellaneous Affections of the Soft Tissues
BURSITIS
Types
Treatment
TENOSYNOVITIS
DUPUYTREN'S CONTRACTURE (SYN—CONTRACTURE OF THE PALMAR APONEUROSIS, DUPUYTREN'S DISEASE, PALMAR FIBROMATOSIS)
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
MALLET FINGER
Clinical Features
Treatment
TRIGGER FINGER (SYN—DIGITAL TENOVAGINITIS, SNAPPING FINGER)
Clinical Features
Treatment
DE-QUERVAIN'S DISEASE (SYN—TENOVAGINITIS OF THE ABDUCTOR POLLICIS LONGUS AND EXTENSOR POLLICIS BREVIS) (FIG. 66.3)
Etiology and Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
GANGLION
Clinical Features
Treatment
COMPOUND PALMAR GANGLION
Cause
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME
Causes
Clinical Features
Treatment
TENNIS ELBOW (SYN—LATERAL EPICONDYLITIS)
Etiology and Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
GOLFER's ELBOW (MEDIAL EPICONDYLITIS)
PLANTAR FASCITIS
Treatment
MORRANT BAKER's CYST (POPLITEAL CYST)
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
RUPTURED BICEPS TENDON
Clinical Features
On Examination
Treatment
FROZEN SHOULDER (SYN—PERIARTHRITIS SHOULDER AND ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS)
Clinical Features
Treatment
CHAPTER 67:
Amputations
INDICATIONS
TYPES
Guillotine or Open Amputation
Indications
Closed Amputation
GENERAL PRINCIPLES – CLOSED TYPE
COMPLICATIONS OF AMPUTATION
RECOMMENDED IDEAL LENGTH OF THE STUMP (FIG. 67.2)
AN IDEAL AMPUTATION STUMP
PART III: PRACTICALS AND VIVA IN SURGERY
SECTION 15A:
CLINICAL SURGERY (LONG CASES)
INTRODUCTION
GENERAL PLAN OF WRITING A SURGICAL LONG CASE
History
Particulars of the patient
Chief Complaints or Presenting Symptoms
History of Present Illness
Past History
Drug History
History of Allergy
Personal History
Family History
Physical Examination
General Survey
Local Examination
Systemic Examination
Summary of the Case
Provisional Diagnosis
Investigations Suggested
Differential Diagnosis
CHAPTER 69:
Examination of a Swelling or Tumor
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF A SWELLING OR TUMOR
History
Physical Examination
Inspection
Palpation
Percussion
Auscultation
Diagnosis of a Swelling
CHAPTER 70:
Examination of an Ulcer
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF AN ULCER
History
Physical Examination
Inspection (Fig. 70.1)
Palpation
CHAPTER 71:
Thyroid Swelling
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF THYROID SWELLING
History
Physical Examination
General Survey
Local Examination
Systemic Examination
Summary of the Case Provisional Diagnosis
Clinical Discussion
PRIMARY THYROTOXICOSIS (GRAVES’ DISEASE)
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
Causes of Exophthalmos
THYROID CARCINOMA
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
NONTOXIC MULTINODULAR GOITER (COLLOID GOITER)
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
Stage I or Stage of Diffuse Hyperplasia
Stage II or Colloid Goiter
Stage III or Stage of Multinodular Goiter
HYPOTHYROIDISM
RETROSTERNAL GOITER
CHAPTER 72:
Breast Carcinoma
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF A CASE OF CARCINOMA BREAST
History
Physical Examination
Clinical Discussion
Palpation of Left Axilla
EARLY CARCINOMA OF BREAST
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
LOCALLY ADVANCED BREAST CARCINOMA
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
BREAST CARCINOMA WITH DISTANT METASTASIS
BREAST RECONSTRUCTION
CHAPTER 73:
Abdomen
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF AN ABDOMINAL CASE
History
Physical Examination
General Survey
Local Examination
Position of Patient
Position of Examiner
Systemic Examination
Clinical Discussion
GASTRIC CARCINOMA
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
Stage Grouping –
GASTRIC OUTLET OBSTRUCTION (PYLORIC STENOSIS) DUE TO COMPLICATION OF CHRONIC DUODENAL ULCER
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CHRONIC DUODENAL ULCER
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CHRONIC CHOLECYSTITIS
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
MUCOCELE OF GALLBLADDER
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE DUE TO PERIAMPULLARY CARCINOMA
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE DUE TO STONE IN CBD
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
Treatment of Group I Cases
Treatment of Group II Cases
OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE DUE TO CARCINOMA OF GALLBLADDER
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE DUE TO POSTCHOLECYSTECTOMY; STRICTURE OF CBD
Clinical Discussion
HYDATID CYST OF LIVER
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
PSEUDOCYST OF PANCREAS
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CARCINOMA OF COLON
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
Mechanical Cleansing
Antibiotic Prophylaxis
Thromboembolism Prophylaxis
CHAPTER 74:
Hernia
GENERAL PLAN OF WRITING A CASE OF HERNIA
History
Physical Examination
REDUCIBLE INDIRECT INGUINAL HERNIA
Case Summary
On local examination
Clinical Discussion
Observation
INCISIONAL HERNIA
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CHAPTER 75:
Renal Case
GENERAL PLAN OF WRITING A RENAL CASE
History
Physical examination
RENAL CELL CARCINOMA (HYPERNEPHROMA)
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
HYDRONEPHROSIS
Case Summary
On Examination
Clinical Discussion
CHAPTER 76:
Varicose Vein
GENERAL PLAN OF WRITING A CASE OF VARICOSE VEIN
History
Physical Examination
Clinical Discussion
Method
VARICOSE VEIN
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CHAPTER 77:
Buerger's Disease
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF A CASE OF PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE AND GANGRENE (BUERGER’S DISEASE)
History
Physical Examination
General Survey
Local Examination
Systemic Examination
BUERGER’S DISEASE
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CHAPTER 78:
Orthopedic Long Cases: Hip Joint
GENERAL PLAN OF EXAMINATION OF HIP JOINT
History
Physical Examination
CLINICAL DISCUSSION
TUBERCULOSIS OF HIP
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
PERTHES DISEASE
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
CARIES SPINE (TUBERCULOSIS OF SPINE)
General Plan for Writing a Case of Caries Spine
History
Physical Examination
CARIES SPINE (TUBERCULOSIS OF SPINE)
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
OSTEOMYELITIS
General Plan of Writing a Case of Chronic Osteomyelitis
History
Physical Examination
Summary of a Case of Chronic Osteomyelites
Clinical Discussion
NONUNITED FRACTURE NECK OF FEMUR
General Plan of Writing a Case of Nonunited Fracture Neck of Femur
History
Physical Examination
Case Summary
Clinical Discussion
SECTION 15B:
CLINICAL SURGERY (SHORT CASES)
INTRODUCTION
Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue
SEBACEOUS CYST
Case Summary
On Examination
DERMOID CYST
Case Summary (Fig. 79.1)
HEMANGIOMA
Case Summary
LIPOMA
Case Summary (Fig. 79.2)
NEUROFIBROMA
KELOID
BASAL CELL CARCINOMA (BCC) (SYN– RODENT ULCER)
Case Summary
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA
Case Summary
MALIGNANT MELANOMA
Case Summary
MARJOLIN's ULCER
Case Summary
CHAPTER 80:
Neck Swellings
RANULA
Case Summary
CYSTIC HYGROMA
Case Summary
BRANCHIAL CYST
Case Summary
BRANCHIAL SINUS (OR FISTULA)
Case Summary
THYROGLOSSAL CYST
Case Summary
TUBERCULAR CERVICAL LYMPHADENOPATHY
Case Summary
CHAPTER 81:
Salivary Glands
PAROTID SWELLING (MIXED PAROTID TUMOR)
Case Summary
CARCINOMA OF PAROTID GLAND
PAROTID FISTULA
Case Summary
CHRONIC SUBMANDIBULAR SIALOADENITIS DUE TO SUBMANDIBULAR DUCT CALCULUS
Case Summary
CARCINOMA OF SUBMANDIBULAR SALIVARY GLAND
Case Summary
CHAPTER 82:
Mouth and Oral Cavity
CLEFT LIP
CLEFT PALATE
CARCINOMA TONGUE
Case Summary
CARCINOMA LIP
Case Summary
CHAPTER 83:
Hernias, Breast and Abdominal Wall
CONGENITAL HERNIA
Case Summary
EPIGASTRIC HERNIA
Case Summary
UMBILICAL HERNIA
FEMORAL HERNIA
LUMBAR HERNIA
Case Summary
DESMOID TUMOR (Syn— Recurrent Fibroid of Paget)
Case Summary
RASPBERRY TUMOR (Syn— Umbilical Polyp, Umbilical Adenoma, Enteroteratoma)
Case Summary
VITELLOINTESTINAL FISTULA OR PERSISTENT VITELLOINTESTINAL DUCT (VID)
Case Summary
URACHAL FISTULA
Case Summary
BREAST
Fibroadenoma
Case Summary
Cystosarcoma Phyllodes or Phyllodes Tumor of Breast
Gynecomastia
Case Summary
Carcinoma Male Breast
Case Summary
CHAPTER 84:
External Genitalia and Urethra
TESTICULAR TUMOR
Case Summary
UNDESCENDED TESTIS
Case Summary
HYDROCELE
Case Summary
ENCYSTED HYDROCELE OF THE CORD
Case Summary
VARICOCELE
Case Summary
FILARIASIS OF SCROTUM
Case Summary
PHIMOSIS
Case Summary
HYPOSPADIAS
CARCINOMA PENIS
Case Summary
CHAPTER 85:
Orthopedics – Short Cases
CUBITUS VALGUS (Fig. 85.1)
Case Summary
CUBITUS VARUS (FIG. 85.2)
Case Summary
Treatment
WRIST DROP (RADIAL NERVE PALSY) (Fig. 85.3)
CLAW HAND (Fig. 85.4) (Syn— Simian hand)
GANGLION
GENU VARUM (Fig. 85.5)
GENU VALGUM (Fig. 85.6)
SEMIMEMBRANOSUS BURSITIS (FIG. 85.7)
Case Summary
RECURRENT DISLOCATION OF PATELLA
Case Summary
CONGENITAL TALIPES EQUINOVARUS
Case Summary
EXOSTOSIS (Fig. 85.8) (Syn— Osteochondroma)
Case Summary
OSTEOSARCOMA
Case Summary
SECTION 16:
OPERATIVE SURGERY
INTRODUCTION
Indications of Operation
THYROIDECTOMY
OPERATIONS OF THE THYROID
Partial Thyroidectomy
Subtotal Thyroidectomy
Total Thyroidectomy
Hemithyroidectomy (Lobectomy)
Excision of a Nodule
STEPS OF OPERATION OF TOTAL THYROIDECTOMY
Position of Patient
Incision: Kocher's Collar Incision
POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS
Hemorrhage
Respiratory Obstruction
Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Palsy
Thyroid Crisis
Hypoparathyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Wound Infection
Hypertrophic or Keloid Scar
IMPORTANT PREOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 87:
The Breast
SIMPLE MASTECTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation
RADICAL MASTECTOMY
Indications
MODIFIED RADICAL MASTECTOMY (PATEY's OPERATION)
Steps of Operation
DRAINAGE OF BREAST ABSCESS
Breast Conservation Surgery or Therapy (BCT)
Definition
Indications of BCT
Contraindications
Procedure
Wide Local Excision of the Tumor (Figs 87.3A to C)
Axillary Dissection (Figs 87.3D to F)
FIBROADENOMA
Excision of Fibroadenoma
Steps of Operation (Figs 87.4A to E)
CHAPTER 88:
The Abdomen—General
ABDOMINAL INCISIONS AND CLOSURE
INDIVIDUAL INCISIONS
Upper Midline Incision (Epigastric Midline Incision)
Lower Midline Incision
Paramedian Incision
Kocher's Subcostal Incision
Rooftop or Bilateral Subcostal Incision
McBurney's Gridiron Incision
Rutherford Morrison Incision
Upper Transverse Incision (Syn.— Transverse Epigastric Incision)
The Lanz Incision
Pfannenstiel's Incision
CLOSURE OF ABDOMINAL WOUNDS
EXPLORATORY LAPAROTOMY
Definition
Indications
Elective Exploratory Laparotomy
Emergency Exploratory Laparotomy
Steps of Operation
COLOSTOMY
Definition
Indications
Types
Steps of Operation of Pelvic (Loop) Colostomy
Steps of Operation of Transverse Loop Colostomy (Fig. 88.4)
LOOP ILEOSTOMY (FIG. 88.6)
Steps of Operation
CHAPTER 89:
Stomach and Duodenum
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF VAGUS NERVES
TYPES OF VAGOTOMY (FIGS 89.1A AND B)
Truncal Vagotomy
Indications
Steps of Operation
GASTROJEJUNOSTOMY
Definition
Types
Indications
Preoperative Preparation
Steps of Operation
Posterior Gastrojejunostomy
Anterior Gastrojejunostomy
OPERATION FOR PEPTIC ULCER PERFORATION
GASTRECTOMY
Radical Subtotal Gastrectomy
Indications
Steps of Operation
Radical Total Gastrectomy
Indications
Steps of Operation
PYLOROMYOTOMY – RAMSTEDT's OPERATION
Indications
Preoperative Preparation
Steps of Operation
Postoperative Care
HELLER's ESOPHAGOCARDIOMYOTOMY
Indications
Preoperative Preparation
Steps of operation
Postoperative care
Postoperative Complications:
CHAPTER 90:
Hepatobiliary and Pancreas
CHOLECYSTECTOMY (OPEN METHOD)
Surgical Anatomy
Indications
Steps of Operation (Figs 90.1A to H)
Postoperative Care
Postoperative Complications
LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY (LC)
Indications
Steps of Operation
Postoperative Care
CHOLEDOCHOLITHOTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation
CHOLEDOCHODUODENOSTOMY
Indications
Preoperative Care
Steps of Operation
CYSTOGASTROSTOMY (FIG. 90.5)
Steps of Operation
CHAPTER 91:
The Spleen: Splenectomy
INDICATIONS
PREOPERATIVE CARE
STEPS OF OPERATION
CHAPTER 92:
The Appendix: Appendicectomy
SURGICAL ANATOMY
INDICATIONS
STEPS OF OPERATION (FIG. 92.1)
CHAPTER 93:
Small Bowel
SMALL BOWEL RESECTION AND ANASTOMOSIS
Indications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 93.1)
Examples
MECKEL's DIVERTICULECTOMY (FIG. 93.4)
Indications
Steps of Operation
STRICTUROPLASTY
Indications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 93.5)
FEEDING JEJUNOSTOMY (FIG. 93.6)
Indications
Steps of Operation
Ileostomy
THE ROUX LOOP (FIG. 93.7)
Advantages of Roux–en–Y Loop Over an Intact Loop
Steps of Operation
CHAPTER 94:
Large Bowel
RIGHT HEMICOLECTOMY
Preoperative Preparation
Indications
Steps of Operation
Extended Right Hemicolectomy
Indications
Conservative Right Hemicolectomy
Indications
LEFT HEMICOLECTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation
SIGMOID COLECTOMY
Indications
Procedure
Total Colectomy
COLOSTOMY
ABDOMINOPERINEAL RESECTION (APR) OF RECTUM
Steps of Operation
Postoperative care
Postoperative complications:
RECTAL PROLAPSE OPERATIONS
CHAPTER 95:
Anal and Perianal Operations
HEMORRHOIDECTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation of Hemorrhoidectomy by Open Method (Milligan and Morgan)
Postoperative Care
Postoperative Complications
ANAL FISSURES
Indications of Operative Treatment
ANAL STRETCHING
Subcutaneous Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy (SLIS)
Steps of Operation
Postoperative Care
OPERATION FOR FISTULA IN ANO (FISTULECTOMY)
Preoperative Preparation
Low Fistula
Operation – Fistulectomy
Steps of Operation
High Fistula
CHAPTER 96:
Hernia
OPERATIONS FOR INGUINAL HERNIA
INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN — HERNIOTOMY
Steps of Operation
INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR OPERATIONS IN ADULTS (HERNIORRHAPHY AND HERNIOPLASTY)
Steps of Operation (Fig. 96.2)
Mesh Repair (Hernioplasty)
Postoperative care
Postoperative complications
STRANGULATED INGUINAL HERNIA
LAPAROSCOPIC HERNIA REPAIR
FEMORAL HERNIA REPAIR
Steps of Lotheissen's Repair
OPERATION FOR EPIGASTRIC HERNIA (FIG. 96.4)
OPERATION FOR INFANTILE UMBILICAL HERNIA
OPERATION FOR ADULT UMBILICAL HERNIA (SYN— P ARAUMBILICAL HERNIA)
Mayo's Repair
OPERATION FOR INCISIONAL HERNIA
Preoperative Measures
Operation
Open Mesh Repair
Steps of Operation of Sublay or Extraperitoneal Mesh Repair
Postoperative Care
Postoperative Complications
CHAPTER 97:
Operations on Urology
NEPHRECTOMY
Posterolateral Approach
Anterior Approach
Indications
Steps of Operation for Simple Nephrectomy
OPEN SURGERY FOR RENAL CALCULI
Pyelolithotomy — Procedure
Extended Pyelolithotomy
Nephrolithotomy
ANDERSON–HYNES PYELOPLASTY
Indications
Steps of Operation (Figs 97.2A to D)
OPERATION FOR URETERIC STONES — URETEROLITHOTOMY
Indications
Preoperative Preparation
Steps of Operation
SUPRAPUBIC CYSTOSTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 97.4)
Suprapubic Trocar Catheter
Procedure
PROSTATECTOMY
Freyer's Transvesical Suprapubic Prostatectomy
Steps of Operation (Fig. 97.5)
CIRCUMCISION
Indications
Contraindications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 97.6)
Postoperative Complications
MEATOTOMY AND MEATOPLASTY
Indications
Steps of Operation
Meatotomy (Fig. 97.7)
Meatoplasty (Fig. 97.8)
AMPUTATION OF PENIS
Partial Amputation of Penis
Indication
Steps of Operation (Fig. 97.9)
Total Amputation of Penis
Steps of Operation
ORCHIDOPEXY
Indication
Undescended or Ectopic Testis
Steps of Operation
ORCHIDECTOMY
Simple Orchidectomy
Indications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 97.10)
Radical Orchidectomy (Fig. 97.11)
Indication
Steps of Operation
OPERATION OF HYDROCELE
Definition
Surgical Anatomy
Coverings of Scrotum
Tunica Vaginalis
Steps of Operation
OPERATION OF VARICOCELE (VARICOCELECTOMY)
Surgical Anatomy
Indication
Steps of Operation
CHAPTER 98:
Vascular Surgery
LUMBAR SYMPATHECTOMY
Indications
Steps of Operation (Figs 98.1A and B)
Postoperative Complications
OPERATIONS FOR VARICOSE VEIN
TRENDELENBURG'S OPERATION AND STRIPPING OF LONG SAPHENOUS VEIN
Indications
Contraindication
Preoperative Preparation
Steps of Operation (Fig. 98.3)
LIGATION OF CALF PERFORATORS (COCKETT AND DODD'S PROCEDURE)
Indication
Steps of Operation
SAPHENOPOPLITEAL LIGATION AND STRIPPING
Indication
Steps of Operation
MULTIPLE PHLEBECTOMIES
Indication
Procedure
NEW ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS
CHAPTER 99:
Some Minor Surgical Procedures
ESTABLISHING AN INTRAVENOUS LINE
Indication
Equipments
Procedure
Precautions
VENEPUNCTURE
Indication
Equipments
Procedure
Precaution
VENESECTION (VENOUS CUT DOWN)
Indications
Sites
Procedure (Fig. 99.1)
INSERTION OF NASOGASTRIC (RYLE'S TUBE)
Indications
Equipments
Procedure
INSERTION OF INTERCOSTAL DRAIN
Indications
Equipments
Procedure (Fig. 99.2)
LYMPH NODE BIOPSY
Site
Procedure
Precaution
EXCISION OF SEBACEOUS CYST
Procedure (Fig. 99.3)
EXCISION OF LIPOMA
Excision of Subcutaneous Lipoma (Fig. 99.4)
Procedure
OPERATION FOR INGROWING TOENAIL
Wedge Resection of the Nail and the Nailbed
Procedure (Fig. 99.5)
CATHETERIZATION
Indications
Equipments
Procedure
URETHRAL DILATATION
Indication
Technique (Fig. 99.6)
Frequency of Dilatation
CHAPTER 100:
Orthopedic Operations
PATELLECTOMY (Removal of Whole of the Patella)
Indications
Steps of Operation (Fig. 100.1)
EXCISION OF MEDIAL SEMILUNAR CARTILAGE (SYN— MENISECTOMY)
Surgical Anatomy (Fig. 100.2A)
Types of Injury (Figs 100.2B and C)
Mechanism of Injury
Indication
Steps of Operation (Fig. 100.3)
INTRAMEDULLARY NAILING
Indication
Steps of Operation (Fig. 100.4)
NERVE REPAIR
Operative Steps (Fig. 100.5)
TENDON REPAIR (FIG. 100.6)
Principles of Repair
Steps of Operation
SECTION 17:
VIVA VOCE IN SURGERY
INTRODUCTION
GASTROINTESTINAL SPECIMENS
Gallstones (Cholelithiasis) (Fig. 101.1)
Mucocele of Gallbladder (Fig. 101.2)
Empyema of Gallbladder (Fig. 101.3)
Acute Appendicitis (Fig. 101.4)
Meckel's Diverticulum (Fig. 101.5)
Intussusception (Fig. 101.6)
Benign Gastric Ulcer (Fig. 101.7)
Carcinoma of Stomach (Fig. 101.8)
Carcinoma Colon (Fig. 101.9)
Carcinoma Rectum (Fig. 101.10)
Ulcerative Colitis (Fig. 101.11)
Hydatid Cyst (Fig. 101.12)
Carcinoma Breast (Figs 101.13A and B)
UROLOGY SPECIMENS
Hydronephrosis (Fig. 101.14)
Polycystic Kidney (Fig. 101.15)
Hypernephroma (Fig. 101.16)
Benign Enlargement of Prostate (Fig. 101.17) (Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy)
Carcinoma Penis (Fig. 101.18)
Testicular Tumor – Specimen (Fig. 101.19)
Treatment
ORTHOPEDIC SPECIMENS
Sequestrum (Figs 101.20A and B)
Osteosarcoma (Fig. 101.21)
Osteoclastoma (Fig. 101.22)
CHAPTER 102:
Problems
INTRODUCTION
GASTROINTESTINAL SURGERY
Acute Abdominal Pain (Acute Abdomen)
Diagnostic Features
Treatment
Acute Cholecystitis
History
Physical Examination
Investigations
Acute Peptic Perforation
Acute Pancreatitis
Acute Intestinal Obstruction
Acute Appendicitis
Appendicular Lump
Appendicular Lump and Abscess
Upper GI Bleeding or Hematemesis
Causes
Management
Treatment
Lower GI Bleeding
Bleeding Per Rectum (Hematochezia)
Neonatal Intestinal Obstruction
Strangulated Inguinal Hernia
THYROID
Postoperative Respiratory Distress After Total Thyroidectomy
Treatment
Tetany
BREAST
Breast Lump
History
Examination of breasts
Investigations
Treatment
Nipple Discharge
Diagnosis
History
Examination of Breast
Investigations
Treatment
TRAUMA
Polytrauma
Head Injury
Thoracic Trauma
Abdominal Trauma
Genitourinary Trauma
Renal Injury
Bladder And Urethral Injury
Burn
UROLOGY
Acute Retention Of Urine
Investigations
Treatment of retention
Hematuria
History
Physical examination
Investigations
Treatment
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATIONS
Preoperative Management Of Diabetes
Regimen
Preoperative Preparation of Case of Gastric Outlet Obstruction
Preoperative Preparation in a Case of Obstructive Jaundice
Preoperative Preparation for Colorectal Surgery
Preoperative Preparation in a Case of Toxic Goiter
CHAPTER 103:
X-rays
INTRODUCTION
PLAIN X-RAY ABDOMEN
Free Gas Under Diaphragm (Fig. 103.1)
Multiple Air—Fluid Levels (Fig. 103.2A)
Sigmoid Volvulus (Fig. 103.2B)
RADIOPAQUE SHADOWS IN PLAIN X-RAY
Kidney Stone (Fig. 103.3)
Gallstones (Fig. 103.4)
Vesical Calculus (Fig. 103.5) (Schematic)
CHEST X-RAY (FIG. 103.6A) (SCHEMATIC)
Cannon Ball Metastasis in Chest X-ray (Fig. 103.6B) (Schematic)
CONTRAST FILMS
Barium Series
Barium Swallow – Achalasia (Fig. 103.8)
Barium Swallow – Carcinoma of Esophagus (Fig. 103.9)
Barium Meal X-ray of Stomach and Duodenum
Barium Meal Follow Through—Appendicitis (Fig. 103.13) (Diagrammatic)
Barium Enema—Carcinoma Colon (Fig. 103.14)
ORAL CHOLECYSTOGRAPHY (FIG. 103.15) (DIAGRAMMATIC)
ENDOSCOPIC RETROGRADE CHOLANGIOPANCREATOGRAPHY (ERCP) (FIGS 103.16A AND B)
T–TUBE CHOLANGIOGRAPHY (FIG. 103.17)
INTRAVENOUS UROGRAM OR PYELOGRAM (IVU OR IVP) (FIG. 103.18)
ULTRASONOGRAPHY (FIG. 103.19) (DIAGRAMMATIC)
CT SCAN AND MRI
MRI SCAN
ORTHOPEDIC X-RAYS
Fracture Clavicle (Fig. 103.21) (Schematic)
Fracture Colles’ (Fig. 103.22) (Diagrammatic)
Supracondylar Fracture of Humerus (Fig. 103.23) (Schematic)
Fracture Shaft Humerus (Fig. 103.24) (Diagrammatic)
Fracture of Both Bones of the Forearm (Fig. 103.25)
Fracture of the Neck of the Femur (Fig. 103.26)
Fracture Shaft of the Femur (Fig. 103.27)
Fracture of Patella (Fig. 103.28)
Fracture of Both Bones of the Leg (Fig. 103.29)
Osteosarcoma (Fig. 103.30) (Schematic)
Osteoclastoma (Fig. 103.31) (Schematic)
Osteomyelitis (with Sequestrum) (Fig. 103.32) (Schematic)
CHAPTER 104:
Instruments
INTRODUCTION
PARTS OF A TYPICAL SURGICAL INSTRUMENT (FIG. 104.1)
INSTRUMENTS FOR PREPARING AND DRAPING
Rampley's Sponge or Swab Holding Forceps (Fig. 104.2)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Mayo's Towel Clip (Fig. 104.3)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Doyen's Cross Action Towel Clip (Fig. 104.4)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Moynihan's Tetra Towel Clip (Fig. 104.5)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
INSTRUMENTS FOR SKIN INCISION
Bard Parkers Knife with Detachable Blade (Fig. 104.6)
Features
Uses
Surgical Blades (Figs 104.7A and B)
Features
INSTRUMENTS FOR HEMOSTASIS
Hemostatic/Artery Forceps (Fig. 104.8)
Types
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Kocher's Artery Forceps (Fig. 104.9)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Right-Angled Artery Forceps (Fig. 104.10)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Bulldog Arterial Clamp (Fig. 104.11)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Satinski's Arterial Clamp (Fig. 104.12)
Features
Uses
RETRACTORS
Hook Retractor (Figs 104.13A and B)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Cat's Paw or Volkmann's Retractor (Fig. 104.14)
Features
Uses
Langenbeck's Retractor (Fig. 104.15)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Morris Retractor (Fig. 104.17B)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Deaver's Retractor (Fig. 104.16)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Self-Retaining Abdominal Retractor (Fig. 104.17A)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
DISSECTING FORCEPS
Plain Dissecting Forceps (Fig. 104.18)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Toothed Dissecting Forceps (Fig. 104.19)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
TISSUES HOLDING FORCEPS
Allis’ Tissues Forceps (Fig. 104.20)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Lane's Tissue Forceps (Fig. 104.21)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Babcock's Tissue Forceps (Fig. 104.22)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
SCISSORS
Mayo's Scissors (Figs 104.23A to C)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
McIndoe Scissors (Fig. 104.24)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Heath's Suture Cutting Scissors (Fig. 104.25)
Features
Uses
INSTRUMENTS FOR TISSUE APPROXIMATION AND WOUND CLOSURE
Suture Material
Definitions
Classifications
Catgut
Synthetic absorbable suture polyglycolic acid suture (dexon)
POLYGLACTIN SUTURES (VICRYL)
Suture Needles (Fig. 104.26)
Needle Holder (Fig. 104.27)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
GASTROINTESTINAL CLAMPS
Types
OCCLUSION CLAMPS
Types
Moynihan's Gastric Occlusion Clamp (Fig. 104.28)
Lane's Twin Gastroenterostomy Occlusion Clamp (Fig. 104.29)
Doyen's Intestinal Occlusion Clamp (Fig. 104.30)
CRUSHING CLAMPS
Types
Payr's Gastric Crushing Clamps (Fig. 104.31)
Payr's Intestinal Crushing Clamp (Fig. 104.32)
INSTRUMENTS USED IN BILIARY TRACT SURGERY
Cholecystectomy Forceps (Figs 104.33A and B)
Features
Types
Uses
Sterilization
Desjardin's Choledocholithotomy Forceps (Fig. 104.34)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Kehr's T Tube (Fig. 104.35)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Bakes Dilator (Fig. 104.36)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
INSTRUMENT USED IN RECTAL SURGERY
Proctoscope (Fig. 104.37)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Probe (Fig. 104.38)
Uses
Sterilization
Piles Holding Forceps (Fig. 104.39)
Features
Use
Sterilization
Flatus Tube (Fig. 104.40)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENITOURINARY SURGERY
Catheters
Types
ORDINARY CATHETERS
Simple Rubber Catheter (Fig. 104.41)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Male Metallic Catheter (Fig. 104.42)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Female Metallic Catheter (Fig. 104.43)
Uses
SELF-RETAINING CATHETERS
Foley's Catheter (Figs 104.44A and B)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Malecot Catheter (Fig. 104.46)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
De Pezzer's Catheter (Fig. 104.47)
Uses
Sterilization
Gibbon's Catheter (Fig. 104.48)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
BOUGIE OR URETHRAL DILATOR
Lister's Metallic Bougie (Fig. 104.49)
Features
Clutton's Metallic Bougie (Fig. 104.50)
Uses
Sterilization
PYELOLITHOTOMY FORCEPS (FIG. 104.51) (NEPHROLITHOTOMY FORCEPS)
Features
Use
Sterilization
SUPRAPUBIC CYSTOLITHOTOMY FORCEPS
Features
Use
Sterilization
SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS IN GENERAL SURGERY
Myer's Vein Stripper (Fig. 104.52)
Features
Use
Sterilization
Humby's Skin Grafting Knife (Fig. 104.53)
Features
Use
Sterilization
Volkmann's Spoon or Scoop (Fig. 104.54)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Sinus Forceps (Fig. 104.55)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Drains
Sterilization
ORTHOPEDIC INSTRUMENTS
Chisel, Osteotome, Bone Gouge and Mallet
Chisel (Fig. 104.57)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Osteotome (Fig. 104.58)
Uses
Sterilization
Bone Gouge (Fig. 104.59)
Features
Use
Sterilization
Mallet (Fig. 104.60)
Bone Cutting Forceps and Bone Nibbler
Bone Cutting Forceps (Fig. 104.61)
Features
Uses
Sterilization
Bone Nibbler or Gouge Forceps (Fig. 104.62)
Uses
Sterilization
Periosteum Elevators
STERILIZATION
Definition
Methods of Sterilization
Bibliography
PART I: GENERAL SURGERY
Section 1: Physiological Basis of Surgery
Shock
Wound Healing
Hemorrhage and Blood Transfusion
Hemostasis and Coagulation
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
Acid-Base Balance
Nutrition in Surgery
Endocrine and Metabolic Response to Injury
Section 2: Surgical Infection and Burn
Surgical Infections
Burns
Section 3: Skin and Cysts
Tumors of the Skin
Skin Grafting
Section 4: Specialties Related to Surgery
Principles of Anesthesia
Clinical Oncology
Imaging in Surgery
PART II: SYSTEMIC SURGERY INCLUDING ORTHOPEDICS
Section 5: Head and Neck
Salivary Glands
The Tongue
Neck Swellings
Section 6: Endocrine Surgery
Thyroid Gland
Parathyroid
Adrenal Glands
Section 7: Vascular Surgery
Section 8: Gastrointestinal Surgery
Section 9: Hepatobiliary Pancreas and Spleen
Section 10: Umbilicus, Abdominal Wall, Peritoneum and Hernia
Umbilicus and Abdominal Wall
The Peritoneum
Hernia
Section 11: Breast Surgery
Section 12: Urology
Section 13: Trauma
Section 14: Orthopedics
PART III: PRACTICALS AND VIVA IN SURGERY
Section 15A and B: Clinical Surgery (Long and Short Cases)
Short and Long Cases
Section 16: Operative Surgery
Section 17: Viva Voce in Surgery
Surgical Pathology (Specimens)
X-Rays
Instruments
INDEX
TOC
Index
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