Original Image September 2013

Lucky or Unlucky?

Original Image September 2013 313 Views

Abdominal trauma occurs due to blunt or penetrating mechanisms and is responsible for 15-20% percent of all deaths due to trauma. The most important thing in penetrating injuries is whether the agent that the caused injury traverse to the retroperitoneum. Penetrating injuries to the posterior abdominal if not superficial are accepted as penetrating peritoneum and requires surgery. As in our…

Additional Info

Recieved 27.03.2012
Accepted 10.04.2012
Published Online 10.04.2012
Printed 01.09.2013
DOI 10.4328/JCAM.963
Author Onur Karakayali, Ferhat Icme, Asliddin Ahmedali
Identifier J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):444-444
Index Page 444-444
Citations in Google Scholar Google Scholar
How to Cite Onur Karakayali, Ferhat Icme, Asliddin Ahmedali. Lucky or Unlucky?. J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):444-444
Running Title Lucky or Unlucky?

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KATD-963.pdf

Arcus Aortae Dexter Anomaly in Adulthood

Original Image September 2013 343 Views

Arcus aortae develops originating from the fourth left brachial arch in embryonic life. It is between ascending aorta and descending aorta and at the site where brachiocephalic arteries originate. Normal (left) arcus is located on the left of trachea and seen as a round opacity in left upper border of mediastinum on poster-anterior chest graphies. Typically, it forms a notch…

Additional Info

Recieved 21.03.2012
Accepted 08.04.2012
Published Online 08.04.2012
Printed 01.09.2013
DOI 10.4328/JCAM.957
Author Erkan Akar, Tarik Candan
Identifier J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):443-443
Index Page 443-443
Citations in Google Scholar Google Scholar
How to Cite Erkan Akar, Tarik Candan. Arcus Aortae Dexter Anomaly in Adulthood. J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):443-443
Running Title Arcus Aortae Dexter

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KATD-957.pdf

A Case of Chest Wall Tumor Confused with Pectus Carinatum

Original Image September 2013 360 Views

Medical history of the 53-year-old male patient in whom enlargement and pain had begun in thorax for 4 months was featureless. On his physical examination, there was a significant enlargement in anterior thoracic region, pain in sternum and pectoral muscles. Biochemistry results, whole blood count and tumor markers were normal. Computed tomography of thorax (CT) performed in another institution was…

Additional Info

Recieved 21.03.2012
Accepted 26.03.2012
Published Online 26.03.2012
Printed 01.09.2013
DOI 10.4328/JCAM.958
Author Erkan Akar, Tarik Candan
Identifier J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):442-442
Index Page 442-442
Citations in Google Scholar Google Scholar
How to Cite Erkan Akar, Tarik Candan. A Case of Chest Wall Tumor Confused with Pectus Carinatum. J Clin Anal Med. 2013;4(5):442-442
Running Title Chest Wall Tumor

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KATD-958.pdf