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Browsing by Author "Yadav, Neha"

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    Multidetector Computed Tomography Used in Evaluation of Olfactory Fossa Depth in a Tertiary Hospital in Eastern Region of Nepal: A Descriptive Cross-sectional Study
    (Nepal Medical Association, 2024) Yadav, Ajay Kumar; Shah, Rajeev Kumar; Yadav, Neha; Koirala, Bipin; Dev, Binit; Taparia, Sushil
    Abstract Introduction: Olfactory fossa (OF) is a depression in most infero-medial portion of anterior cranial fossa formed by cribriform plate, crista galli and lateral lamella of cribriform plate (LLCP). LLCP being thinnest and extremely variable parts, more prone for iatrogenic injury during sinus surgery in case of asymmetric and deep OF. Multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) is frequently used imaging modality in the evaluation of paranasal sinus. The objective of the study is to classify the OF depth according to the Keros classification. Methods: In this ethically approved prospective, cross-sectional descriptive study, CT scan was done in 530 consecutive patients from February 2022 to July 2023. Coronal CT images of paranasal sinuses and nose were used to measure the OF depth. The data collected was analyzed using SPSS. Results: Out of 530 patients included in this study, 310 (58.49%) were male and 220 (41.51%) were female with mean age of 40.46±11.56 years. Total of 1060 olfactory fossa were analyzed with mean depth of 4.96±1.88 mm. In our study, 310 (29.24%) had type I, 730 (68.88%) had type II and 20 (1.88%) had type III according to Keros classification. Conclusions: Keros type II OF is more common. The dangerous type III OF having low prevalence, more commonly seen on right side and in males.
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    Ultrasound-guided Hydrostatic Reduction of Acute Intussusception in Children at a Tertiary Care Center: An Observational Study
    (Nepal Medical Association, 2025) Yadav, Ajay Kumar; Yadav, Neha; Dev, Binit; Dahal, Sonia; Yadav, Rohit Prasad; Taparia, Sushil; Pathak, Hiramani
    Abstract Introduction: Intussusception is common cause of acute emergency responsible for bowel obstruction in infants and toddlers with peak age of incidence between 6-9 months. Ultrasound is imaging modality of choice for diagnosis of intussusception and ultrasound guided hydrostatic enema reduction is standard, nonsurgical, internationally preferred treatment modality for uncomplicated pediatric intussusceptions. This study was aimed to find the outcome of the procedure. Methods: An observational cross-section was carried in a tertiary care center in children presenting with intussusception. Ultrasoud guided hydrostatic reduction was done in all radiologically confirmed intussusception in children presenting to our tertiary hospital from February 2023 to July 2024 fulfilling the inclusion criteria after proper resuscitation. Patients having marked abdominal distension with features of peritonitis were excluded from the study. Ethical approval was obtained from Institutional Review Committee (Reference number: 287/2023). Results: Total 81 patients with 84 intussusceptions underwent ultrasound guided hydrostatic reduction with male to female ratio of 2.86 and mean age 9.49±8.43 months. Hydrostatic reduction was successful in 78 (92.85%) cases. Among successful reductions, 3 (3.84%) patients had recurrence and repeat successful hydrostatic reduction was done. Presenting complain seen were abdominal pain 81 (100%) , vomiting 72 (88.89%). Ileocolic intussusception was seen in 74 (88.09%). Conclusions: The success rate of ultrasound-guided hydrostatic reduction using normal saline for uncomplicated intussusception was consistent with findings from previous studies conducted in similar settings, which utilized both hydrostatic and pneumatic reduction methods.

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