Publications by authors named "C Barani"

Article Synopsis
  • Carpal tunnel syndrome, particularly when affecting both hands, may indicate the presence of amyloid deposits linked to systemic amyloidosis, which can severely impact organ health, especially the heart.
  • A study conducted from 2019 to 2023 involved biopsying tenosynovial samples from 54 patients during surgery to analyze for amyloid deposits, with 16 showing positive results.
  • The findings suggest that detecting amyloidosis during surgery is feasible and could lead to better early intervention and patient outcomes.
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Severe burns on the forehead are rare; well-conducted initial surgical treatment also limits the occurrence of sequelae. Therefore, indications for repairing the forehead arise from complex burns often extending to adjacent units. Repair techniques depend on the location and size of the lesions, associated nearby damage, and the patient's ability to withstand the burden of treatment.

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A 75-year-old male developed acute kidney injury KDIGO stage 3 a few weeks after Whipple surgery was performed for a distal cholangiocarcinoma. Kidney biopsy revealed oxalate nephropathy. This was attributed to post-Whipple malabsorption, poor compliance with pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy, and daily intake of vitamin C supplements.

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Introduction: Endoscopic treatment of diastasis rectus abdominis offers the possibility of correcting the condition without complete abdominoplasty. The purpose of this study was to develop a training method on fresh cadavers models based on a literature review on this surgery.

Material And Methods: The endoscopic procedure considered involved the insertion of a 10mm suprapubic trocar and of 5mm trocars in each iliac fossae.

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Introduction: Abdominoplasty is the most frequently performed procedure for the treatment of weight loss sequelaes. It carries risks of complications, especially in patients with multiple metabolic comorbidities. It is commonly accepted that the male population develops more postoperative complications, particularly haemorrhage, but there are very few studies showing this excessive morbidity.

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