Publications by authors named "Puneeth K"

Basilar artery fenestration aneurysms are very rare and endovascular management of large and complex aneurysms is extremely challenging. Most of these type of cases are managed with stent assisted coiling, dual flow diverters (FD) and single FD with additional coiling of aneurysm and occlusion of one of the vertebral artery. Here, we report a case of large complex basilar artery fenestration aneurysm successfully treated with single FD using novel technique called "crossing flow diverter technique" without any additional coiling of aneurysm or occlusion of vertebral artery.

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An anomalous common trunk giving rise to bilateral intercostal arteries at multiple levels is exceedingly rare and its association with spinal filar AVF and low-lying cord has not been reported so far. Here, we report this uncommon anatomical variation in a 60-year-old male who presented with paraplegia and on imaging found to have low-lying spinal cord with filar AVF and venous congestive myelopathy and discuss its embryological basis and associated malformations. Although rare, interventional radiologists should be aware of this entity, as these trunks may be a major source of bleeding in patients with hemoptysis, and also may be involved in vital spinal cord supply.

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Posterior column fractures of the tibial plateau have been considered problem injury as many authors reported poor outcome. Commonly used surgical approaches have limitations in addressing complex fractures involving the posterior column, leading to malreduction and subsequent leading to chronic posteroinferior subluxation, arthritis and chronic pain. There is thus a need for a surgical approach, which can provide adequate exposure to both quadrant of posterior column, in addition to allowing sufficient space for fracture manipulation and implant placement.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the accuracy of measuring root dentin translucency (RDT) in single rooted teeth (SRT) versus double rooted teeth (DRT) for age estimation.
  • 120 freshly extracted teeth were examined, with equal representation of SRT and DRT, focusing on the measurement of sclerotic dentin through specialized imaging techniques.
  • Results indicated that while there was no significant difference in effectiveness between SRT and DRT, DRT yielded more accurate age estimates with a smaller average age discrepancy.
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