Publications by authors named "Neha Gami"

Background: The quality of the learning environment in the operating room (OR) is vital for the training of surgical residents. Tools with validity evidence exist to measure resident perceptions of the operative learning environment, yet to date no studies have assessed this environment for obstetrics and gynecology residency programs in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

Objective: We explored perceptions of obstetrics and gynecology residents regarding their operative learning environment in 2 hospitals in Abu Dhabi, UAE.

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Xanthogranulomatous inflammation is a rare, non-neoplastic variant of chronic inflammation. Of the 15 reported cases of Xanthogranulomatous endometritis, majority (60%) were accompanied by endometrial carcinoma. We herein report a case of a postmenopausal woman presenting with recurrent pyometra who was suspected to be case of cervical tuberculosis and treated for the same.

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Introduction: Management of Adnexal masses poses a double edged problem. There is a dilemma of performing extensive surgery in the form of staging laparotomy for a benign disease on one hand and the lurking fear of missing the diagnosis of malignancy on the other. Thus, it seems that it is important to establish risk profiles of all patients with adnexal masses so that they can reap the benefit of minimally invasive surgery wherever possible and be rightly subjected to staging laparotomy where indicated.

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Objective: To determine the optimal dose of oxytocin to be injected intraumbilically after fetal delivery for active management of the third stage of labor.

Methods: A prospective randomized study was carried out with 125 primigravidas to compare the duration of the third stage of labor following the intraumbilical administration of 50 mL of a normal saline solution alone (in a control group), or with 10 IU, 20 IU, or 30 IU of oxytocin. The volumes of blood lost were also compared.

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The availability of technological advances like ultrasonography (USG) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has made the diagnosis of rudimentary horn pregnancy possible at an early gestation. However, in advanced pregnancy, such cases can sometimes pose a diagnostic dilemma and are recognized only when patient presents with abdominal pain and collapse and is taken for laparotomy. We report one such rare case of a nulliparous female who was carrying on well with her pregnancy till she developed symptoms of acute abdomen at 28 weeks of gestation.

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