Narayanasamy Subbaraju Kannan's research while affiliated with Mahatma Gandhi Medical College and Research Institute and other places

Publications (9)

Article
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The diagnosis and management of eyelid cancers are quite challenging. Eyelid tumours are relatively rare diverse group of diseases varied in their presentation and extent. Many benign tumours and inflammatory conditions quite frequently masquerade eyelid cancers. Eyelid cancers are not single entity but comprise a wide range of tumours with extreme...
Article
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Introduction: Fibroadenosis and mastalgia are common among the women in reproductive age group. Treatment for these conditions is not yet standardised. Most of the drugs used for fibroadenosis and mastalgia are expensive and have side effects. Aim: To find out the efficacy of centchroman, a Selective Estrogens Receptor Modulator (SERM) on regres...
Article
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Epidermal cysts also known as epidermoid cysts, is one of the common benign tumours presenting anywhere in the body. However, epidermal cyst in the penis is very rare. This condition in children is usually congenital due to abnormal embryologic closure of the median raphe; hence, it is termed as median raphe cysts (MRCs). Penile epidermal cysts may...
Article
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The term ‘AINHUM’ is derived from the African word meaning ‘to saw or cut’. True ainhum otherwise called dactylolysis spontanea is a condition involving soft tissue or digits with constricting rings commonly presenting in fifth toes, usually bilateral. It is to be differentiated from Pseudo-ainhum that occurs secondary to some hereditary and nonher...
Article
Internal hernia is herniation of a viscus, usually in the small bowel, through a normal or abnormal aperture within the peritoneal cavity. Its incidence has been reported to be one to two per cent. Internal hernias are classified based on location, and the hernial orifice can be either congenital or acquired. Paraduodenal hernias are the most commo...
Article
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The incidence of congenital bilobed gall bladder is 1 in 3000 to 4000. A Phrygian cap is a congenital abnormality of the gallbladder with an incidence of 4%. Preferred mode of diagnosis for Phrygian cap is cholescintigraphy and multi phase MRI, as Ultrasonography and CT are not always conclusive. The estimated prevalence of gallstone disease in Ind...
Article
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Background: The suprascapular notch, a depression on the lateral part of the superior border of the scapula, medial to the coracoid process, is bridged by the superior transverse scapular ligament, which is sometimes ossified and the foramen which is thus completed, transmits the suprascapular nerve to the supraspinatus fossa. Variations in the mor...

Citations

... Paraduodenal hernias are considered to be the most common type of congenital internal hernias, and they are found in about 1-2% of the population. They are more common in males, and they usually present with SB obstruction between the fourth of sixth decades of their lives [66][67][68][69]. Three variants have been reported in literature; left, right and middle, with the left variant being the most common in 75% of the cases [69]. ...
... We can expect a variety of tumors of skin and mucosa in the eyelids. 1 Eyelid tumors are about 5% of all skin tumors and one of the most common sites for neoplastic lesions of head and neck. 2 Malignant eyelid tumors require a more invasive surgery in case of late diagnosis. 3 There is a certain proportion of malignant tumors which have potential to threaten life. ...
... In this case, a single patient occasionally complained of several adverse symptoms. In several earlier research by Rajswaroob et al. [18] , Neogi et al. [19] and Nirhale et al. [20] , a nearly same observation is made. In our study, the reported side effects due to Primrose use were comparable to Mostary et al. [21] who reported bloating in 6.7% and headache in 2.2% of patients treated with primrose. ...
... Epidermal inclusion cyst in children is usually congenital due to abnormal embryologic closure of the median raphe and can develop at any site along the midline of the ventral side of the male genital area, from the urethral meatus to the anus and the perineum. 10 In this case, this was not a congenital lesion. ...
... Prior to any skin plasty procedures, infection must be cleared if underlying bone changes of the proximal phalanx are present recommendation is amputation disarticulation at the metatarsophalangeal joint. Relief of pain is reported immediately after both procedures [1,6]. Cole reported recurrence after z plasty did not occur within 8 months [1]. ...
... 3 In addition, there is no specific imaging manifestation or laboratory findings to distinguish PDH from other pathologies. 4 All of these factors complicate diagnosis and may cause a delay in effective treatment which can result in strangulated intestinal obstruction, intestinal perforation or even death. 5 We describe here, a case in a young woman with acute intestinal obstruction where a large, left PDH was successfully identified and treated using a totally laparoscopic approach. ...
... In terms of clinical presentation, patients present indistinguishable from acute cholecystitis without Phrygian cap. 1,2 The diagnosis is established on imaging. ...
... The lowest prevalence of complete ossification of STSL is seen in Eskimo population (0.3%) 2,15 , and the highest prevalence is seen in Brazilian population (30.7%) 22 . Tubbs et al. reported an incidence of 5-5.7% of ossified STSL, while other authors reported that 3.7-18% of human being have a partial ossification and 5-9.8% have a complete ossification 10,15,[27][28][29] . It is paramount to recognize ossified ligaments during preoperative approach to properly remove them. ...