Evaluating and Improving the Quality of Surgical Operative Notes at the Port Sudan Teaching Hospital.

Background Thorough and standardized documentation of operative notes is essential for effective communication, patient safety, legal protection, and the continuity of care. However, in many hospitals in Sudan, surgeons often use non-standardized methods, resulting in inconsistent and incomplete records. This study evaluates the quality of operative notes at the Port Sudan Teaching Hospital using the Royal College of Surgeons of England (RCSEng) guidelines, aiming to improve compliance and documentation practices.

Evaluating and Improving the Quality of the Follow-Up Checklist at Dongola Specialised Hospital: A Clinical Audit.

Background: Clinical notes are essential for patient care, guiding treatment decisions, and supporting research. This study explores how structured documentation impacts the quality of clinical notes in resource-limited settings like Sudan.

Materials And Methods: This retrospective-prospective clinical audit was conducted in the Internal Medicine Department at Dongola Specialised Hospital.

An exploration of healthcare professionals' knowledge and perceived barriers about acute oxygen therapy: a survey in a tertiary care hospital, Sudan.

Background: Oxygen is an essential drug that is commonly used in clinical practice, and its misadministration can result in severe consequences. This research sought to evaluate the knowledge and perceptions of physicians and nurses regarding acute oxygen therapy and delivery barriers.

Methodology: This was a cross-sectional hospital-based survey.

Anatomical Variations in Morphometric Measurements of the Coracoid Process in a Cross Section of the Sudanese Population: Evaluation Using Chest Computed Tomography.

Introduction The coracoid process is integral to the functionality of the scapula, serving as a crucial attachment point for several muscles involved in shoulder movement and stability. In pathologies and fractures of the coracoid process, understanding the morphometric variations is essential for devising optimal surgical strategies. Given the substantial lack of relevant data, this study aimed to analyze the morphometric variations in the dimensions of the coracoid process among the Sudanese population and evaluate the differences in the measurements in relation to gender.