Browsing by Author "Kaushik, S P"
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Item Acute complications of jejunal diverticulosis.(1983-07-01) Wig, J D; Bhushnurmath, S R; Kaushik, S P; Singh, KItem Amoebic granuloma.(1977-12-16) Kaushik, S P; Ravindra, N; Vinayak, V K; Chakravarty, R NItem Amoebic serology vs appendicular lumps.(1977-03-01) Mahajan, R C; Karatiya, R N; Kaushik, S PItem Asymptomatic Mirizzi syndrome.(1995-07-01) Ibrarullah, M; Prasad, K R; Kaushik, S PItem Breast angiography and clinico-pathological correlation in breast tumours.(1975-12-01) Kaushik, S P; Desle, B Y; Sodhi, J SItem Carcinoma gallbladder: atypical presentations and unusual associations.(1997-01-01) Haribhakti, S P; Awasthi, S; Pradeep, R; Kapoor, V K; Kaushik, S PPatients with carcinoma of the gall bladder (CaGB) may have atypical presentations and unusual associations. Out of 324 patients with CaGB seen at a tertiary referral center in northern India, 26 (8%) had atypical clinical presentations and 34 (10%) had unusual associations. The atypical presentations were empyema (5), acute cholecystitis (3), post-cholecystectomy benign biliary stricture (3), carcinoma of the head of pancreas (3), gastric outlet obstructions (2) and liver abscess (1). Unusual associations were common bile duct stones (18), left supraclavicular lymph node metastasis (11), Mirizzi's syndrome (3), inguinal lymph node metastasis (1) and umbilical metastasis (1). Majority of these patients had advanced disease and curative resection was not possible; a worthwhile palliation was however possible in the majority.Item Carcinoma of the gallbladder: can radical resection prolong survival?(1995-09-01) Haribhakti, S P; Kapoor, V K; Kaushik, S PItem Carcinoma of the male breast.(1975-03-01) Dutta, T K; Deka, A C; Gupta, B D; Kaushik, S PItem Cholecystectomy in high risk patients.(1996-01-01) Kumar, A; Saxena, R; Kapoor, V K; Kaushik, S PTwo hundred and seventy two patients with one or more associated preoperative high risk factors underwent cholecystectomy in the Department of Surgical Gastroenterology, SGPGIMS, Lucknow, between December 89 and November 95. The identified risk factors were advanced age (> 65 years), cardiac diseases, endocrine disorders, respiratory diseases and others. Fifty patients (18%) had two and 6 patients (2.2%) had three risk factors each. During the same period, 1006 patients with no risk factors had simple cholecystectomy done in the department. The morbidity and mortality of cholecystectomy in the high risk group was 27% and 0.4% respectively, and in the group with no risk factors 14% and 0.2% respectively. The morbidity and mortality in the high risk group was significantly greater than that in the no risk group. It is suggested that with good preoperative evaluation close intraoperative monitoring and intensive postoperative care, these figures could be reduced further.Item Choledochoduodenostomy: influence of risk factors in post-operative morbidity.(1996-01-01) Ravindra, K V; Kapoor, R; Sikora, S S; Saxena, R; Kapoor, V K; Kaushik, S PBACKGROUND: Choledochoduodenostomy is performed for a variety of lower common bile duct lesions. AIMS: To analyse the influence of risk factors on the post-operative morbidity following choledochoduodenostomy. METHODS: Relation of risk factors including age more than 60 years, medical Illness, hemoglobin less than 10 g/dL, albumin less than 3 g/dL, bilirubin more than 10m/dL, presence of cholangitis at admission (treated pre-operatively), use of pre-operative endoscopic sphincterotomy and common bile duct diameter at surgery were related to the occurrence of post-operative morbidity was studied using univariate analysis. RESULTS: Fifty patients underwent choledochoduodenostomy. One patient (2%) died; major post-operative morbidity occurred in 12 patients (24%). Presence of cholangitis at admission was the only factor related (p = 0.00012) to the occurrence of post-operative morbidity. No long-term complications were encountered in 35 patients (70%) mean with followup period of 28 (range 8-60) months. CONCLUSIONS: Choledochoduodenostomy is a safe permanent drainage procedure for benign lower biliary obstruction.Item Colitis carcinoma.(1987-04-01) Kochhar, R; Kaushik, S P; Mehta, S KItem Colorectal cancer in tropics.(1989-10-01) Kaushik, S PItem Common bile duct pressure and flow measurements: a guide to choledochal exploration.(1987-04-01) Rao, S; Chander, J; Wig, J D; Yadav, R V; Kaushik, S PItem Complications of amoebiasis in pregnancy and puerperium.(1984-01-01) Wig, J D; Bushnurmath, S R; Kaushik, S PItem Conversions in laparoscopic cholecystectomy--need for a new nomenclature.(1995-07-01) Kapoor, V K; Kumar, A; Sikora, S S; Kaushik, S PReasons for conversion from laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) to open cholecystectomy (OC) were analysed in 47 patients. In 35 patients, the surgeon converted LC to OC by choice because of difficult anatomy or difficult pathology while in 12 patients the surgeon was forced to convert from LC to OC because of complications. We propose that conversions from LC to OC should be classified into two groups-"conversions-by-choice" and "conversions-per-force".Item Dieulafoy's ulcer--a rare cause of upper gastrointestinal bleeding.(1986-01-01) Singh, K; Chaubal, C C; Kaushik, S PItem Effect of obstructive jaundice on liver functions in rats fed a normal or a low protein diet.(1978-03-01) Desle, B Y; Narang, A P; Nair, C R; Kaushik, S P; Datta, D VItem Ethics in surgical practice: an Indian viewpoint.(2002-01-22) Kaushik, S PItem Flap mastectomy.(1974-06-01) Kaushik, S PItem Gastro-intestinal injuries in abdominal trauma.(1990-10-01) Verma, G R; Wig, J D; Kaushik, S P; Yadav, R VManagement of 55 patients of gastro-intestinal injuries has been reviewed. Eighty percent of the patients presented with generalised peritonitis and jejunum was the commonest segment of the bowel injured. Pneumoperitoneum co-related poorly with intestinal disruption. It was present in 35.8 per cent of the cases. Repeated physical examination was found to be paramount importance. Sixty percent of the patients has associated intra-extra-abdominal injuries. Preoperative shock, multiple hollow visceral injury, septicemia, and location of injury (colon and duodenum) were significant prognostic factors associated with the high mortality. Mortality in the series was 25.4 per cent.
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