Small bowel obstruction (SBO) is a common cause of hospitalization in surgery ward and brings a notable morbidity and mortality with 30,000 annual deaths. In some cases, SBO develops due to the internal hernia. In this case, we present a case of internal hernia in a woman with normal large epiploic appendixes.
A 37‐year‐old hemophiliac patient with chronic cholecystitis had a successful laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC). With the prescription of 1500 cc of factor VIII concentrate BID, 24 h before the surgery, and 4 days after the surgery, he received an uncomplicated LC and was discharged 48 h after the surgery.
Even though circumcision is low-risk, complications may occur,
necessitating careful management. Here, we describe a
5-month-and-28-day-old infant who developed necrotizing fasciitis
following Plastibell circumcision. This report emphasizes that
clinicians should use standard equipment and appropriate-sized rings to
prevent these unusual complications following circumcision
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