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Anterior Colporrhapy & Posterior Colpoperineorrhapy Health Feed

Asked for male, 21 years old from Kishanganj
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This is my mri report please give me your precious advice about my mri reporMRI LEFT KNEE. imaging of the LEFT KNEE was performed using spin- echo, gradient echo and fast spin echo pulse sequences and high resolution T1W, FS PD and T2W were obtained in the sagittal, axial and coronal planes with STIR sequence in the coronal plane. FINDINGS: There is disruption in the continuity of fibres of anterior cruciate ligament near its femoral attachment with near horizontal orientation of the residual fibres. PDFS hyperintensity noted in the intercondylar notch. There is associated mild anterior subluxation of tibia relative to the femur. The posterior cruciate ligament is buckled otherwise normal in morphology, attachments and signal intensity. Medial and lateral collateral ligaments are intact and show normal signal intensity. Anterior horns, posterior horns and bodies of both medial and lateral menisci are normal. There is no significant collection in the knee joint. The lower end of femur, upper ends of tibial and fibula and the patella show normal signal characteristics with no evidence of any bone contusion/fracture. The muscles, tendons and fascial planes around the knee joint are normal. OPINION: Mr. FINDINGS REVEALS: Complete tear of anterior cruciate ligament near its femoral attachment.

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MS - Orthopaedics, MBBS

Orthopedist•Pune
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Hello lybrate user,
you will need a complete anterior cruciate ligament repair / reconstruction by arthroscopic techniques after you have regained normal knee joint movements.
This is a special surgery so consult a specialist for details. Follow up.
God bless you.
324 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 77 years old from Coimbatore
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I am male, 74 years, 62 kg. Was told that there was 'murmur' in heart during routine checkup 12 years ago. 'Echo gram' then indicated 'mild' prolapse of Mitral valve. Four years later, echo indicated moderate MVP. One month ago, echo reveals moderate to severe eccentric jet mitral regurgitation, anterior and posterior mitral leaflet appear thickened, healed vegetation attached to anterior mitral leaflet? Flail posterior mitral leaflet? Mitral annular calcification, Aortic valve sclerosis, trivial aortic regurgitation, no significant aortic stenosis, trivial tricuspid regurgitation, no significant pulmonary arterial hypertension. Normal BP and lipid profile. Not diabetic. No symptoms till recently. However, now feel slightly breathless when I take stairs for 2 floors or when I walk for more than 1 km or do anything strenuous. What is prognosis? Is there medication for this condition. Would prefer to avoid surgery for valve repair or replacement. Your advice. Am on Ecosprin 75, Dynapres 0.4 and 5 mg Atorva only.

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MBBS

General Physician•Mumbai
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Dear Lybrateuser, - Since you have symptoms of breathlessness, it indicates that your problem has deteriorated over a period of time
- the valvular defects which impede the effective closure & opening of valves may require surgery - take the advise of your cardiologist as corrective treatment given will improve your life quality & you will be able to perform your regular daily activities easily.
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I am suffering from lower back pain. I have extrusion at l4 and l5. I took ayurvedic treatment from one of the known hospital in kerala. My issue is the back pain is not totally cured until now. Doctor suggested me to go for swimming and he told with swimming it will be totally cured. Is it right? Is going for surgery for lower back pain is a good idea. I am looking for a permanent solution. Life without pain. Which simple exercise will help me to totally cure the back pain issue. Below is mri report findings. - straightening of lumbar lordosis denoting muscle spasm with left covex scoliosis - degenerative changes of the disc matter at l4 - l5 and l5- s1 as well as degenerative changes of upper end plate at l5 (modic ii) - annular radial tear with diffuse matter at l3- l4 obliterating the anterior epidural fat diffuse disc extrusion of l4- l5 obliterating the anterior epidural fat compromising both neural foramina more upon left one with caudally migration defuse disc protrusion with l5 s1 obliterating the anterior epidural fat compromising left neural foramen small intraosseous hemangioma of l1 vertebral body arthropathy of posterior facet at l4 - l5 and l5 - s1 levels.

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Fellowship of the Royal College of Surge...read more

Orthopedic Doctor•Trichy
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Surgery is reserved for pain that does not get controlled with conservative measures and provided the disc prolapse is causing nerve root compression. Your mri does not sound that drastic. Consult a spine surgeon who may offer you epidural steroid injection and that will also help him decide if surgery can be useful for you.
Asked for male, 32 years old from Delhi
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
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a posterior placenta is one that attaches itself to the back of the uterus, while an anterior placenta attaches itself to the front. Both placental positions are considered normal. Aside from being an ideal location for delivery, the other benefit of a posterior placenta is being able to feel your baby’s movements early on.
Neither posterior or anterior placental location will affect the development or growth of a strong and healthy baby.
6 people found this helpful
Last Updated: 6 years ago• Featured Tip
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MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics

Orthopedic Doctor•Kolkata
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In general, anterior cruciate ligament injuries, or ACL injuries, are understood to be tears in any of the several knee ligaments joining the upper leg bone and the lower leg bone. This can vary from minor injuries, such as small ligament tears, to more serious cases, like complete tears or when the ligament and one of the bones gets displaced from the other. These injuries usually occur during sports activities, like soccer, basketball, football, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, etc. An untreate...more
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