Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Mohamed Razeem
PMHx
Ongoing bilateral inguinal hernia for past 10yrs, Increases with coughing/ straining. Been managed with a truss 2009- R eye cataracts removed 2004- Allergic asthma diagnosed 2001- Type II DM diagnosed 1964- Open appendicectomy
DHx
NKDA Aspirin 75mg OD, Ramipril 10mg OD, Rosuvastatin 20mg OD Symbicort inhaler 200mg+6ug BD Glicazide 40mg OD
FHx
Maternal grandfather & uncle - TII DM
SHx
Smokes 30cigs/d since 16y (76 pack years) Drinks Alcohol occasionally Lives with wife. ADL unremarkable
Monday, November 21, 11
O/E
General: Looks well & comfortable, BP 130/78, HR 64bpm, RR 16/min, Apyrexial, No clubbing, stigmata of liver disease, icterus, pallor. Abdo: Lanz scar on RF, Bilateral inguinal lumps, Soft & Non tender, no organomegaly, masses/ascites, +BS Inguinal lumps: Increases on coughing, soft & nontender, neck med. & Sup. to PT, Reducible (not maintained by pressure over DIR), +Cough impulse, +BS Bilateral scrotal lumps, Soft & non tender, not reducible, can get above it, separate from testis, +cough impulse CVS, RS, CNS & MSS unremarkable
Monday, November 21, 11
Ix
FBC & Electrolytes
Na 141 K 4.1 U 4.3 Cr 63 Hb 16.4 MCV 96 Pl 232 WCC 8.8
Dx & Plan
Bilateral Inguinal hernia extended to scrotum (previously diagnosed) Bilateral inguinal hernia through abdo. wall (previously diagnosed) Plan - Elective laparascopic repair of all hernias at the same time Surgery went as planned. All hernia repaired without any complications Pt discharged home after 2 days post-op
Monday, November 21, 11
Hernias
Causes
Diaphragmatic Unusual
Defining Terms
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?)
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position)
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?)
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?) Inguinal hernia
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?) Inguinal hernia 3. This went on for years. Then, one day, the lump became irreducible (?)
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?) Inguinal hernia 3. This went on for years. Then, one day, the lump became irreducible (?) Incarcerated
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?) Inguinal hernia 3. This went on for years. Then, one day, the lump became irreducible (?) Incarcerated 4. Few days later, the lump then became painful & overlying skin reddened (?)
Defining Terms
1. Mr A noticed a lump in the groin that is reducible (?) likely Inguinal/Femoral hernia (protrusion of viscous/part of viscous through the walls of its containing cavity into an abnormal position) 2. It was medial & superior to pubic tubercle (?) Inguinal hernia 3. This went on for years. Then, one day, the lump became irreducible (?) Incarcerated 4. Few days later, the lump then became painful & overlying skin reddened (?) Strangulated
Defining Terms
Defining Terms
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?)
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?)
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?) Herniotomy
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?) Herniotomy 7. Mr A had a hernia arisen from an open appendisectomy scar 5 years ago (?)
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?) Herniotomy 7. Mr A had a hernia arisen from an open appendisectomy scar 5 years ago (?) Incisional hernia
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?) Herniotomy 7. Mr A had a hernia arisen from an open appendisectomy scar 5 years ago (?) Incisional hernia 8. This hernia was repaired without excision (?)
Defining Terms
5. Mr A complained of abdominal pain, vomiting and constipation (?) Obstruction 6. Mr A was taken in to theatre and hernia sac was ligated and excised (?) Herniotomy 7. Mr A had a hernia arisen from an open appendisectomy scar 5 years ago (?) Incisional hernia 8. This hernia was repaired without excision (?) Herniorrhaphy
Causes
Chronic cough Chronic Constipation Straining to void urine Surgery Severe muscular effort Obesity Weakening with age
Inguinal Hernias
Inguinal Hernias
Direct Vs Indirect
Indirect Origin Cong. V Acq Control by pressure over DIR Strangulates Extends to scrotum Reduces on lying Recurrence Occurrence Pass through DIR lat. to inf. epigastric v. may be congenital yes commonly often not readily uncommon 2/3 Direct pass post. wall of canal med. to inf. epigastric v always acquired no rarely rarely spontaneously more common 1/3
Femoral Hernias
Diaphragmatic Hernias
Diaphragmatic Hernias
Acquired Hiatus
Unusual hernias
Obturator hernia Sciatic Lumbar Gluteal
Thank you
References:
Clinically Oriented Anatomy, Sixth Edition, Keith L. Moore, Arthur F. Dalley, Anne M.R. Agur (ebook) General Surgery Lecture Notes, 12th edition, Ellis, Calne & Watson