KlinikaAnatomY
I Dr. Sreekanth and my learned friend Dr. Diyanathullah Shareef strongly believe that variant Anatomy illuminates embryology . Few variations are outstanding and can pose a serious challenge to the clinicians expertise even though existence is very much possible with them. Knowledge is power and the unusual circumstances can be faced with courage rather than fear and surprise .Its a small effort throwing light on these variations with tremendous klinikal relevance.
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Friday, 22 June 2012
Wandering/Floating Gall bladder
Inferior surface of Liver
The images above show the Gall bladder lying out of the inferior surface of liver and extending much beyond the inferior border.The gall bladder fossa is covered by peritoneum.
Last 4 images
Gall bladder is lifted up along its body, fundus and cystic duct in different directions showing that it is not lying in its fossa
Thursday, 21 June 2012
CME on pancreas
Anatomy of pancreas presented by Dr.Sreekanth.T
For complete power point presentation kindly click the below link
http://www.slideshare.net/abdurrahmanhaq/cme-pancreas2
For complete power point presentation kindly click the below link
http://www.slideshare.net/abdurrahmanhaq/cme-pancreas2
Wednesday, 20 June 2012
Thyroid gland ppt
For complete PPT presentation follow the link below
http://www.slideshare.net/abdurrahmanhaq/anatomy-of-thyroid-gland-cme
Friday, 27 April 2012
wandering or floating(gall blader without galbladder fossa)
the floating galbladder being lifted to the extreme right surface of the liver.
the galbladder is lifted up to the extereme left side of the liver.the fundus ,body and cystic duct were all being lifted upfrom the inferior surface.s
the galbladder is fully lifted up from the inferior surface,the peritoneum is seen covering the entire gal bladder fossa.
the fundus of the galbladder is not reaching(falling short of) the inferior border of the liver
the small gal bladder in its fossa ,not able to reach the inferior border of the livSer
wandering or floatinggalbladder seen on inferior surface of the liver, there is no gal bladder fossa
Tuesday, 24 April 2012
Accessory renal artery
Left kidney with twin accessory renal arteries
During the routine dissection hours a cadaver displayed a
left kidney supplied by two accessory renal arteries which branched out from
the aorta and had a sinuous course. The
main renal artery (MRA) was seen
entering into the hilum behind the main renal vein(MRV) .
The first accessory renal artery(ARA-1) branched from the left lateral side of the
aorta just above the level of superior mesenteric
artery.
It was running laterally showing a kink almost in the centre
of its course. It entered into the kidney through the anterior substance of the
kidney just above the hilum.
A segmental branch
was seen entering the hilum lying anterior to the main renal vein.
The 2nd accessory renal artery(ARA-2) was seen
arising about 5.7 cms below the origin of superior mesenteric artery(SMA) . It is longer than the 1st accessory
renal artery extending laterally from
the aorta it is seen entering into the left kidney just below the renal pelvis.
A gonadal branch was seen branching out . The left gonadal vein( LGV) is seen
draining into the left renal vein .
The hilum was extending over to the anterior surface of the
kidney and crowding of the vascular structures was seen . However the pelvis
remained most posterior .
Clinical significance
Presence of such twin renal arteries can complicate the
interpretation of renal angiograms and challenge the urologists performing
laparoscopic and renal transplantation procedures
Acknowledgements:
Special thanks to Manisha
, swatika, Atif , kareem and Shahzeb zaman.( MBBS students of 2010-11 batch
Shadan Medical College . Hyderabad . India)
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