Case report

Yoga Prana Vidya Healing as a Complementary Approach in Pill-Induced Esophagitis: A Case Report

  • Girija H1
  • Venkata Satyanarayana Nanduri2

Introduction Pill Esophagitis Pill-induced esophagitis (PE) means injury to the oesophagus from medications getting stuck, dissolving, and causing damage, often occurring in the mid-oesophagus. Common causes include certain antibiotics, NSAIDs, bisphosphonates, iron supplements, and potassium chloride, with risk factors like taking pills with inadequate water or while lying down. Symptoms typically include painful or difficult … Read more

Ectopic Gastric and Pancreatic Tissue in An Ileal Lipoma-Pathological Rarity Causing Intussusception

  • MG Abhishek1
  • Pravallika J2
  • Vijay Shankar1

INTRODUCTION Derived from the concept of tissue being in “other places,” heterotopia describes the ectopic presence of gastric or pancreatic elements in the gastrointestinal tract [1]. The reported incidence of these anomalies varies significantly in the literature, with autopsy findings citing a frequency between 0.55% and 13.7%. Because heterotopic pancreas (HP) is typically asymptomatic, it is most frequently … Read more

Adulthood presentation of Hirschsprung’s disease

  • Zakaria Yahia Al-khazraji 1
  • Mohammed Haider Al-Hamami 2

Introduction: A malformation of the large intestine’s (colon’s) embryonic development is known as Hirschsprung’s disease (HD). It is characterised by an abnormality of the colon’s motor function. This is because the ganglion cells of Auerbach’s plexus in the muscularis and Meissner’s plexus in the submucosa are absent [1]. In 90% of cases, HD’s clinical symptoms … Read more

The Role of Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography in the Management of High-Output Bile Leak Post-Blunt Hepatic Trauma

  • Mohammed Hadi Al-Rikabi1
  • Zakaria Yahia Al-Khazraji2

Introduction The Blunt liver trauma(BLT) can be fatal and severe. As a result of the development of trauma treatment and interventional radiology, the standard of care for BLT is now non-operative management (NOM) if the haemodynamics are stable. The NOM has an efficacy rate of 85-95% [1, 2]. This outcome has resulted in the emergence … Read more