Publications by authors named "Hinduja Raju"
Background: Appendicular perforation is a severe complication of acute appendicitis, leading to increased morbidity and complex post-surgical outcomes. Early identification of patients at risk of perforation is crucial to improve clinical management and reduce complications. This study aims to review and summarize the predictive value of clinical, biochemical, and radiological factors in determining the likelihood of appendicular perforation.
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- Bacteria and parasites can lead to liver abscesses, which may rupture and have serious consequences. Symptoms often include abdominal pain, jaundice, and fever, with a prevalence in males and a history of alcohol use.
- Diagnosis is typically confirmed through imaging like ultrasound or CT scans, and treatment often starts with percutaneous drainage and antibiotics, while surgical interventions are reserved for severe cases.
- A study at Safdarjung Hospital included 115 patients, revealing a predominance of male patients and common symptoms such as abdominal pain, with a majority receiving drainage treatments.