4 results match your criteria: "Department of Anaesthesiology Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences[Affiliation]"

Cranioplasty, specifically a repair of the skull defect resulting from a previous decompressive craniectomy, is a relatively simple procedure associated with a minimal rate of complications. Even though seizures are seen in up to 30% of the patients postoperatively, status epilepticus is not commonly described. Cerebral oedema, ischaemia and neuro-inflammation have been reported as putative causes of seizures in this population.

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Article Synopsis
  • - A 48-year-old man underwent bilateral splanchnic nerve radiofrequency ablation (RFA) to treat chronic pain from pancreatitis, but suffered severe pain during the procedure on the left side due to a malfunctioning needle.
  • - Post-procedure, he was diagnosed with intercostal neuralgia linked to a breach in the insulating sheath of the RFA needle, which may have caused nerve damage.
  • - The case emphasizes the importance of thorough equipment checks before RFA to prevent complications and protect patients from unintended nerve injuries.
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