Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_
Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_ Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_
Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 26006 ATYPICAL PRESENTATION OF THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME IN KURDISTAN IRAQ Zohair ALSAFFAR Hawler Medical Univercity - Erbil Teahcing H., Erbil (IRAQ) Background and Objectives: Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is a clinical phenomenon resutling from compression of neurovascular structures at the superior aperture of the thorax which presents with varying symptoms. The aim of this study was to analyze the different kinds of clinical presentation of thoracic outlet syndrome if Kurdistan region of Iraq and its management. Methods: In Erbil teaching hospital, 150 patients have been studied from February 2000- December 2006. These patients diagnosed as sypmtomatic thoracic outlet syndrome and have been managed conservatively and surgically. Results: In this study 97 (64.6%) patients were female, 53 (35.3%) patients were male. Thier ages ranged from (17-40) years. There was pain, parasthesia in arm in 69 (46%). Shoulder pain, chest pain and pain in axillary's region with arm pain in 38 (25.3%) patients (diagnosed by cardiologist as they have cardiac problem and treated accordingly without benefit). Incidental findings in 27 (18%) patients with vague symptoms in upper limb, supraclavicular fullness in 2 (1.3%) patients, 12 (8%) patients diagnosed by psychiatrist as having psychological problem (misdiagnosed as obsessive or depressive cases because of there neck pain and headache) and one patient has wasting of hand muscles. Surgery done for 25 (20.5%) patients (supra clavicular approach). Conclusions: Careful patient's history and proper physical and clinical evaluation including nerve conduction study, conventional radiography of cervical spine can decide proper management for symptomic cases conservatively or surgically. Keywords: Thoracicn outlet syndrome (TOS), conservative treatment, surgery and supraclavicular approach. 268
Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 26060 BLOOD ORDERING SCHEDULE FOR ELECTIVE ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERIES Vijay SHARMA 1 , Arul SELVI 1 , Kamran FAROOQUE 2 1 All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi (INDIA), 2 304 JPNApex Trauma Centre, New Delhi (INDIA) Aim: To audit the blood utilization in elective Orthopaedic surgeries in our hospital over two years period and to recommend an optimal blood ordering schedule. Methods: Retrospectively, Data was collected included type of orthopaedic surgery, pre and post operative hemoglobin levels, number of units cross matched, number of units returned, number of units transfused, cross match to transfusion ratio (CT), transfusion probability (%T), transfusion index (TI), estimated blood loss for each surgery and predicted fall in hemoglobin. The number of red cell units required for each procedure was calculated using the equation proposed by Nutall et al,No. of red cell units required for procedure = Predicted Hb fall (Preoperative - Postoperative Hb) Results: A total of 472 patients with a median age of 31 yrs (9 to 88 yrs) were evaluated. The mean preoperative hemoglobin was 10.51gm/dl. A total of 1369 units were cross matched and only 538 units were transfused to 247 patients. 225 patients (47.67%) did not require transfusion during their stay in hospital. Six of the thirteen elective procedures had CT ratio higher than 2.5. Eight of the thirteen procedures (61.54%) had low transfusion index (TI
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Poster<br />
Topic: General Orthopaedics<br />
Abstract number: 26006<br />
ATYPICAL PRESENTATION OF THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME IN<br />
KURDISTAN IRAQ<br />
Zohair ALSAFFAR<br />
Hawler Medical Univercity - Erbil Teahcing H., Erbil (IRAQ)<br />
Background and Objectives: Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is a clinical<br />
phenomenon resutling from compression of neurovascular structures at the superior<br />
aperture of the thorax which presents with varying symptoms. The aim of this study<br />
was to analyze the different kinds of clinical presentation of thoracic outlet syndrome<br />
if Kurdistan region of Iraq and its management. Methods: In Erbil teaching hospital,<br />
150 patients have been studied from February 2000- December 2006. These<br />
patients diagnosed as sypmtomatic thoracic outlet syndrome and have been<br />
managed conservatively and surgically. Results: In this study 97 (64.6%) patients<br />
were female, 53 (35.3%) patients were male. Thier ages ranged from (17-40) years.<br />
There was pain, parasthesia in arm in 69 (46%). Shoulder pain, chest pain and pain<br />
in axillary's region with arm pain in 38 (25.3%) patients (diagnosed by cardiologist as<br />
they have cardiac problem and treated accordingly without benefit). Incidental<br />
findings in 27 (18%) patients with vague symptoms in upper limb, supraclavicular<br />
fullness in 2 (1.3%) patients, 12 (8%) patients diagnosed by psychiatrist as having<br />
psychological problem (misdiagnosed as obsessive or depressive cases because of<br />
there neck pain and headache) and one patient has wasting of hand muscles.<br />
Surgery done for 25 (20.5%) patients (supra clavicular approach). Conclusions:<br />
Careful patient's history and proper physical and clinical evaluation including nerve<br />
conduction study, conventional radiography of cervical spine can decide proper<br />
management for symptomic cases conservatively or surgically. Keywords: Thoracicn<br />
outlet syndrome (TOS), conservative treatment, surgery and supraclavicular<br />
approach.<br />
268