Are Closed Reduction and Percutaneous Pinning Enough in Oncology Patients with Non-Pathologic Fractures?
The prevalence of hip fractures in patients with
a history of can- CER is expected to rise, regardless of whether the
fracture is pathologic or not. The purpose of this research was to find
answers to two questions: (1) What is the appropriate imaging modality to determine if the fracture is pathologic? (2) Is osteosynthesis (OS)
an appropriate technique for the treatment of leg bone neck fractures
Date: January 20 2022, Open Access
Suspected Drug Eruption in a Patient with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Caused by Eosinophilic Dermatosis of Hematologic Malignancy
Eosinophilic skin disease of haematological malignancy (EDHM),
like chronic leukaemia, is a rare cuta- neous reaction associated with
haematological malignancies (CLL). The lesions appear clinically and
histologically to be insect bites; however, in most cases, the patients
strongly deny any history of such bites...
Date: December 27 2021, Open Access
Associate in Nursing unnoticed Cause Throughout Coronary X-ray photography, vagal-induced cardiovascular disease
Hypotension is a common complication during coronary roentgenography. Aside from harm and vasovagal reaction, a variety of factors
can result in a disorder in the cath lab. Severe pain and anxiety are
frequently associated with nervus evoked disorder. However, various
causes of disorder in the cath lab must be considered. In this case,
a 76-year-old male was brought for coronary roentgenography, and
the procedure was complicated by disorder from a forgotten bladder
distention
Date: December 25 2021, Open Access
Using Lean Six Sigma (LSS) and Total Quality Management (TQM), how to improve ineffective communication among care providers, which leads to medication errors in hospital settings – A Review
Inadequate communication among health-care providers jeopardises patient safety in hospitals and clinics. Several studies are currently being conducted to improve effective communication
in order to save many patients’ lives and to reduce medication errors
that result in scout events. Though advanced techniques and fashionable machines have been introduced in health care settings, effective
communication is still very important in producing patient safety and
avoiding adverse outcomes of the intended treatment
Date: November 28 2021, Open Access
A Case of Incidental Pelvic Schwannoma
On one-third to one-fifth of trauma CT scans, incidental findings are discovered. They are most commonly discovered
on CT scans of the abdomen/pelvis in female patients over the age
of sixty. Multiple studies show that the majority of those findings are
benign and do not necessitate immediate intervention. Several patients
were discharged without being informed of their findings or receiving
adequate follow-up care.
Date: October 28 2021, Open Access