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33 results on '"Wagh, Amol"'

6. Use of indocyanine green-aided real-time angiography in laparoscopic mesenteric cyst excision - A safer approach

Author

Wagh, Amol, Dhimole, Nikhil, Bhagvat, Shirish, Sholapur, Sachin, and Doddamalappa, Samprati

Subjects
Laparoscopy -- Usage, Laparoscopic surgery -- Usage, Angiography -- Usage, Gastrointestinal system -- Usage, Health
Abstract

Byline: Amol. Wagh, Nikhil. Dhimole, Shirish. Bhagvat, Sachin. Sholapur, Samprati. Doddamalappa Mesenteric cysts are rare abdominal lesions in the mesentery of the intestine. Complete surgical excision is the only treatment [...]

Published
2022

20. Study of the pathogenesis of ulcer of lower extremity under various conditions

Author

Wagh Amol and A Gajjam Shrinivas

Subjects
Pathogenesis, medicine.medical_specialty, High morbidity, business.industry, Lower Extremity Ulcer, medicine, Venous reflux, Surgical procedures, Histopathological examination, business, Human being, Vein ligation, Surgery
Abstract

Background: As lower extremities are exposed to injury and having a circulation strained by upright posture of human being should be the site of ulcer. This has reason for researchers and surgeon who have been concerned with the reasons for their common occurrence and difficulty in their cure. Researcher interested to study the pathogenesis of ulcer of lower extremity under various conditions. Methods: In the present study, 70 patients of lower extremity ulcer with various types were admitted in surgical wards of Mallareddy Institute of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad. The cases were examined in detail and investigated thoroughly. In clinically doubtful cases, the diagnosis was made only after histopathological examination. Results: Most common type of ulcer was found in the present was Venous 13 (18.57%) cases, contributed by male (12) and female (1) followed by Traumatic 12 (17.14%) and Diabetic 11 (15.74%). Most of cases belong to the age group 41-60 years (47.14) and male (28 cases). High saphenous vein ligation with sripping of veins (23.07%) and conservative (23.07%) treatment were common surgical procedures used for the treatment of venous ulcer. Conclusions: In the present, venous ulcers are the most common of all leg ulcers with high morbidity. The surgical procedures are directed at prevention of venous reflux at various levels.

Published
2016

26. To evaluate lower extremity ulcer cases in respect of their aetiological basis

Author

Gajjam Shrinivas A and Wagh Amol

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Lower Extremity Ulcer, Population, Histopathological examination, Surgical procedures, Surgery, High morbidity, Venous reflux, Etiology, Medicine, business, education, Vein ligation
Abstract

Background: Lower extremity ulcer is most common in our population due to their chronicity. Lower extremities are exposed to injury and having a circulation strained by upright posture. This has reason for researchers and surgeon who have been concerned with the reasons for their common occurrence and difficulty in their cure. Researcher interested to study the lower extremity ulcer cases in respect of their aetiological basis. Methods: 100 patients of lower extremity ulcer with various types were admitted in surgical wards of Mallareddy Institute of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad during study period. The cases were examined in detail and investigated thoroughly. If there is clinically doubtful case, the diagnosis was made only after histopathological examination. Results: Most common type of ulcer was found in the present was venous 25 (25%) cases, contributed by male (21) and female (04) followed by diabetic 22 (22%) and Traumatic 18 (18%). Most of cases belongs to the age group 41-60 years (45) and male (37 cases). High saphenous vein ligation with stripping of veins (21.4%) and conservative (21.4%) treatment were common surgical procedures used for the treatment of Venous ulcer. Conclusions: In the present, Venous ulcers are the most common of all leg ulcers with high morbidity. The surgical procedures are directed at prevention of venous reflux at various levels.

Published
2017

30. Anterior Mandibular Ameloblastoma

Author

Bhandarwar, Ajay H., primary, Bakhshi, Girish D., additional, Borisa, Ashok D., additional, Wagh, Amol, additional, Kapoor, Rajat, additional, and Kori, Channabasappa G., additional

Published
2012
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32. Revisional Bariatric Surgery in a Patient with Midgut Malrotation and Abnormally Long Bowel: A Case Update.

Author

BHANDARWAR, AJAY H., PATEL, CHINTAN B., GANDHI, SAURABH S., WAGH, AMOL N., KOTHARI, PRIYANK D., ARORA, EHAM L., TALWAR, GAGANDEEP, TANDUR, AMARJEET, and GAJBHIYE, RAJ

Subjects
*BARIATRIC surgery, *GASTRIC bypass, *SURGICAL anastomosis, *MORBID obesity, *INTESTINAL physiology, *THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Bariatric surgery has become the treatment of choice for morbid obesity, with the volume of cases increasing steadily. In this case report, the authors provide an update of a case previously reported in 2015 in which midgut malrotation was discovered during single anastomosis gastric bypass. After unsatisfactory weight loss results at two-year follow up, a revision procedure was planned. During the revision, the authors made a discovery that was missed in the original procedure--abnormally long bowel (1050cm). Though propositions exist, there is currently no consensus on the length of bowel that should be bypassed in Roux-en-Y gastric bypass or single anastomosis gastric bypass for optimal weight loss outcomes. This case illustrates the need for consensus on the length of limb to bypass in Roux-en-Y gastric bypass or single anastomosis gastric bypass operations, and suggests that such consensus should include rare patient anatomy, such as abnormally long bowel. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

33. Single Anastomosis Gastric Bypass in a Patient with Morbid Obesity and Midgut Malrotation.

Author

BHANDARWAR, AJAY H., PATEL, CHINTAN B., TUNGENWAR, PRAVIN N., WAGH, AMOL N., and GANDHI, SAURABH S.

Subjects
*GASTRIC bypass, *BARIATRIC surgery, *MORBID obesity, *SURGICAL anastomosis, *LAPAROSCOPIC surgery, *HEALTH outcome assessment, *PATIENTS
Abstract

Bariatric surgery has become the treatment of choice for morbid obesity, with the volume of cases increasing steadily. We report a rare case of midgut malrotation in a patient with morbid obesity that was diagnosed during a laparoscopic single anastomosis gastric bypass or "minigastric bypass." We discuss the challenges of dealing with this intraoperative surprise and the tactics for a safe and successful outcome. This is the first video-documented case of its kind. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015

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