0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views1 page

Print

The document provides detailed summaries of various medical conditions, including BCC, hypospadias, paraumbilical hernia, lipoma, non-healing ulcers, and peripheral vascular disease. Each condition is described with case examples, diagnostic methods, management strategies, and potential complications. The information includes anatomical considerations, types of lesions, and treatment options, emphasizing the importance of surgical intervention and monitoring for malignancy.

Uploaded by

Aditya Dhara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views1 page

Print

The document provides detailed summaries of various medical conditions, including BCC, hypospadias, paraumbilical hernia, lipoma, non-healing ulcers, and peripheral vascular disease. Each condition is described with case examples, diagnostic methods, management strategies, and potential complications. The information includes anatomical considerations, types of lesions, and treatment options, emphasizing the importance of surgical intervention and monitoring for malignancy.

Uploaded by

Aditya Dhara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

BCC: Slow-growing ulcerative lesion, mainly on face, raised Anatomy: Parotid Gland - divided by faciovenous plane

beaded margins, indurated base, scabbed floor, slight (Superficial & Deep). Boundaries: Mandible (ant), Mastoid Papilloma - Compact Summary
bleeding, no LN involvement. Dx via biopsy process (post), Digastric (inf), Zygomatic arch (sup). Duct: Definition: Benign epithelial tumor forming finger-like
(excisional/incisional/punch/curettage). Mgmt: Surgical Runs over masseter, pierces buccinator, opens opposite projections, often HPV-induced.
excision (5mm margin, depth per invasion), skin graft/flaps upper 2nd molar. Hypospadias - Compact Summary Types:
for closure. RT effective but avoided near eye. Cryo (small Vascular Relations: Veins - Retromandibular (divides into Case: 2M, urethral orifice on ventral penis since birth,  Cutaneous: Common warts (HPV).
lesions, liquid N2), 5-FU (superficial), curettage & diathermy ant/post → facial/ext. jugular). Arteries - External carotid narrow stream, soiling. Exam: Hypoplastic penis, distal
(<1cm, not over bone/cartilage). Types: Nodular (slow (gives superficial temporal, maxillary, posterior auricular). penile meatus, chordee (ventral bend), dorsal preputial
 Genital: Condyloma acuminata (HPV, oncogenic
ulcerative papule), Cystic (dark w/ venules), Pigmented Nerves - Facial (main), Auriculotemporal (secretomotor), risk).
hood, no other anomalies.  Oral: Soft palate, tongue, tonsils.
(brown-black), Superficial (erythematous scaly patches), Great auricular (sensory). Dx: Distal penile hypospadias w/ meatal stenosis. DDx:
Morphoeic/Sclerosing (red plaques, scarring). Spread: Direct Frey’s Syndrome: Gustatory sweating post-parotidectomy Undescended testis, inguinal hernia, hydrocele,  Conjunctival: Eye lesions.
(centrifugal, deep invasion); LN/blood rare. High recurrence: (auriculotemporal nerve injury → parasympathetic hydronephrosis.  Intraductal: Breast ducts (nipple discharge).
central face, postauricular, pinna, forehead. Variants: rerouting to sweat glands). Mgmt: No surgery, local Types (by meatal location): Symptoms: Painless growth, rough/smooth surface, may
Rodent ulcer (deep burrowing), Field fire (heals one side, antiperspirants, possible spontaneous recovery. ulcerate/bleed if irritated.
spreads other), Turban tumor (scalp, transparent cylinders). Parotid Secretomotor Pathway: Inferior salivary nucleus →
 Anterior (50%): Glandular, Coronal, Subcoronal Dx: Clinical exam, Dermoscopy, Biopsy (if suspicious for
Glossopharyngeal → Tympanic branch → Tympanic plexus  Middle (30%): Distal/Midshaft/Proximal Penile malignancy), HPV testing.
→ Lesser petrosal nerve → Otic ganglion →  Posterior (20%): Penoscrotal, Scrotal, Perineal (+ Mgmt:
Paraumbilical Hernia (PUH) - Compact Summary Auriculotemporal (V3) → Parotid gland. bifid scrotum)  Small/Superficial: Cryotherapy (liquid N₂),
Case: 45M, progressive umbilical swelling (3yrs), enlarges Problems: Abnormal meatus (often stenosed, wetting Topical agents (5-FU, Imiquimod, Salicylic acid).
w/ activity, reduces lying down, dull pain (6m), H/O open clothes), chordee (ventral bend worsens w/ erection),
cholecystectomy. Exam: Umbilical swelling, stretched Lipoma - Compact Summary deficient ventral prepuce, infertility (posterior types), sexual  Larger/Recurrent: Surgical excision, Laser
umbilicus, expansile cough impulse, reducible w/ gurgling, Case: 30M, slow-growing painless nape swelling (4yrs), now dysfunction. ablation, Electrocautery.
4cm linea alba gap. 5cm, no rapid growth, no other swellings. Exam: Soft, Etiology: Hormonal (↓Testosterone/DHT, maternal  HPV-related: Vaccination for prevention.
Dx: PUH (adults—through linea alba, not umbilical scar). lobulated, well-defined, mobile, slip sign (+), pseudo- progesterone), Enzyme defect (3β-HSD deficiency), Complications: Recurrence, Ulceration, Malignant
Contents: Mostly omentum, ±small intestine, transverse fluctuation (+), transillumination (-), skin free, prominent on Arrested local development. transformation (rare, high-risk HPV types).
colon, bladder. More common in females (obesity, trapezius contraction. Investigations: CBC, USG-KUB, Voiding Cystourethrogram
pregnancy). Dx: Subcutaneous lipoma. DDx: Neurofibroma, fibroma, (if needed). Non-Healing Ulcer - Compact Summary
Complications: Irreducibility (narrow neck/adhesions), sebaceous cyst, rhabdomyoma. Surgical Goals: 1) Meatus at glans tip, 2) Chordee Case: Chronic ulcer (>6wks), non-resolving despite
obstruction (gut adhesion/constriction), strangulation, Tests: Lobulation check (firm pressure at margin), Slip sign correction, 3) Normal urinary flow, 4) Good cosmesis. Ideal treatment, may have pain, discharge, bleeding.
intertrigo (skin ulceration in obese). (displaces w/ palpation), Pseudo-fluctuation (yields to Age: 6-12 months. Exam: Site, size, shape, margins, base, edges, depth,
Mgmt: Weight loss, anesthesia fitness, USG abdomen. pressure w/o true fluid shift), Transillumination (sometimes Surgical Principles: surrounding skin, tenderness, discharge (serous/purulent),
Surgery (if large/symptomatic): Mesh repair (preperitoneal + in large lipomas).  Orthoplasty (Chordee correction): Heineke- induration, bleeding, LN status.
placement). Mgmt: Excision (local anesthesia unless large, Langer’s line Mikulicz (tunica incisions closed longitudinally), Types (by etiology):
 Transverse elliptical incision, dissect to rectus sheath, incision, capsular dissection, hemostasis, interrupted Plication (Baskin & Duckett), Dermal Graft  Traumatic: Mechanical (pressure sores, bites),
open sac, reduce contents, excise redundant sac, close sutures). (Devine & Horton for severe cases). Thermal (burns), Radiation.
neck, place polypropylene mesh (4cm coverage), fix Lipoma: Benign tumor from mature fat cells, most common
soft tissue tumor (Universal Tumor). Common sites: Trunk,
 Urethroplasty (Neourethra creation): Duckett’s  Infective: Tuberculosis, Syphilis, Leprosy, Fungal.
w/ interrupted sutures, close rectus sheath, drain TPIF (preputial flap), Asopa’s technique  Vascular: Arterial (PVD, Buerger’s), Venous
placed, skin closure. neck, limbs. (tubularized prepuce). (Varicose ulcers), Diabetic.
 Anatomical repair (<3cm defect): No mesh, fascia Complications: Cosmetic (large size), Saponification,
calcification, myxomatous change, infection, hemorrhage,  Meatoplasty/Glanuloplasty: Meatus reshaped  Neoplastic: SCC (Marjolin’s ulcer), BCC,
closed w/ interrupted sutures. at glans tip. Melanoma.
Strangulation Dx: Irreducible, severe pain, obstruction rare malignant change (liposarcoma). Complications: Bleeding, Meatal stenosis,  Autoimmune: Pyoderma gangrenosum,
signs (vomiting, distension, constipation), tachycardia, Malignant Change Suspicion: Rapid growth, pain, distant Urethrocutaneous fistula, Stricture, Diverticulum, Wound Vasculitis.
dehydration, tenderness, rebound tenderness. mets, raised temp, dilated veins, deep fixation. High-risk breakdown.
locations: Retroperitoneum, thigh, shoulder. Red Flags (Malignancy Suspicion): Induration, everted
Strangulation Mgmt: Resus (IV fluids, NG aspiration, ABx, Two-Stage Repair: Severe chordee/scrotal-perineal types edges, rapid growth, bleeding, fixity, LN involvement.
catheter). Emergency surgery: Open sac, drain toxic fluid, Anatomical Types: → 1st stage: Orthoplasty & prepuce repositioning, 2nd Investigations: CBC, ESR, Biopsy (edge—malignancy, base
resect gangrenous bowel (small intestine—anastomosis, 1. Subcutaneous (most common) stage (6m later): Neourethra formation. —infection), Gram stain, AFB stain, Culture, Doppler
large intestine—colostomy + mucous fistula), widen sac 2. Subfascial (deep fat) (vascular), Biopsy (vasculitis workup).
neck, defer formal repair. 3. Intramuscular (between muscle fibers) Mgmt:
4. Subserous (gut) Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD) - Compact Summary
5. Submucous (respiratory/GIT) Case: 55M, progressive calf pain on walking (claudication),  Cause-Specific: Treat underlying etiology
Mixed Parotid Tumor (Pleomorphic Adenoma) - Compact 6. Subsynovial (joints) relieved by rest, cold feet, numbness, skin changes. Exam: (vascular, infection, neoplasm, autoimmune).
Summary Case: 45F, slow-growing painless right parotid 7. Parosteal (bone surface) Absent dorsalis pedis/posterior tibial pulses, pale/cyanotic  Local Care: Debridement, dressings
swelling (8yrs), no facial palsy, no LN involvement. Exam: 8. Intra-articular (joint) toes, dry skin, hair loss, ulcers/gangrene possible. (hydrocolloid, NPWT), infection control.
Firm, well-defined 6×4 cm swelling in parotid region, 9. Extradural (spinal, not cranial) Dx: PVD (likely due to atherosclerosis). DDx: Buerger’s  Surgical: Excision (if malignant), Grafts/flaps (if
smooth surface, free from skin/underlying structures, deep 10. Intraglandular (breast, salivary). disease, Raynaud’s, diabetic vasculopathy, chronic venous large defect).
lobe not enlarged. Variants: insufficiency.  Adjuncts: Antibiotics (if infected), Hyperbaric O₂
Dx: Likely mixed parotid tumor (most common benign  Fibrolipoma (fat + fibrous tissue) Types: (vascular ulcers).
parotid tumor). DDx: Adenolymphoma, chronic sialadenitis,  Nevolipoma (fat + hemangioma, compressible)  Functional: Temporary vasospasm (e.g.,
carcinoma, cervical LN, lipoma, fibroma, Raynaud’s).
rhabdomyosarcoma.  Neurolipoma (fat + nerve, multiple/painful =
Facial Nerve Palsy Tests: Orbicularis oculi (eye closure), neurolipomatosis)  Organic: Structural damage (e.g.,
 Dercum’s Disease (Adiposis Dolorosa): Painful atherosclerosis, thromboangiitis obliterans).
Frontalis (forehead furrows), Corrugator supercilii Risk Factors: Smoking, diabetes, HTN, hyperlipidemia,
(frowning), Buccinator (cheek tone), Orbicularis oris (whistle fat deposits (trunk/thighs, mainly women, no
capsule = false lipoma). obesity, sedentary lifestyle.
blowing), Levator anguli oris (mouth deviation), Platysma Investigations: ABPI (<0.9), Duplex USG, CT/MR
(neck stretch). angiography, Doppler waveform analysis.
Mgmt: FNAC (safe, no implantation risk). If benign → Stages (Fontaine):
Superficial Parotidectomy (removal of superficial lobe w/ 1. Asymptomatic
tumor). Incisional biopsy contraindicated (risk of 2. Claudication
recurrence due to tumor capsule breach). 3. Rest pain
Surgical Steps: Incision from zygomatic process → in front 4. Ulcers/Gangrene
of tragus → around earlobe → along SCM. Identify facial Mgmt:
nerve (at stylomastoid foramen, near digastric origin).  Lifestyle: Stop smoking, exercise therapy, BP &
Facial Nerve Branches: Temporal, Zygomatic, Upper Buccal, glucose control.
Lower Buccal, Mandibular, Cervical.  Meds: Antiplatelets (aspirin/clopidogrel),
Malignant Change Indicators: Rapid growth, pain, hardness, statins, vasodilators (cilostazol), anticoagulants
fixation, facial palsy, ulceration, prominent veins, TMJ (if needed).
restriction, cervical LN.
Recurrence Risk: Tumor finger-like extensions penetrate  Interventions: Angioplasty ± stent, bypass
pseudocapsule; simple enucleation leaves residual tumor. grafting (severe cases), amputation (if
Other Parotid Tumors: Adenomas (pleomorphic, gangrene).
adenolymphoma, oxyphilic), Carcinomas (acinic, Complications: Non-healing ulcers, gangrene, infection,
mucoepidermoid, adenoid cystic, adenocarcinoma, SCC, critical limb ischemia → amputation.
undifferentiated), Non-epithelial (hemangioma,
lymphangioma, neurofibroma), Lymphomas.

You might also like