Crimson Publishers-Surgical Medicine Open Access Journal

Giant Hepatic Artery Aneurysm: The Evil Within by Rosnelifaizur Ramely*, Ernest Ong Cun Wang, Lenny Suryani Safri, Azim Idris and Hanafiah Harunarashid in Crimson Publishers: Open access journal of surgery impact factor Hepatic artery aneurysm (HAA) is a rare presentation, with reported incidence ranging from 0.01 to 0.2% in the general population. It is the second most common form of visceral aneurysm , comprising approximately 20% of splanchnic aneurysms . Majority of cases are asymptomatic prior to rupture. Thus, ruptured hepatic artery aneurysms carries a high mortality rate. Therefore, aggressive management of HAA is recommended upon diagnosis. We presented a case of HAA pseudoaneurysm successfully managed with surgery. https://crimsonpublishers.com/smoaj/fulltext/SMOAJ.000535.php For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers Please click on:  https://crimsonpublishers.com/ For more articles on Open access journal of surgery impact factor Please click on

Dissecting the Reduced Ovarian Reserve Seen with Ovarian Enometriomas with That Caused by Surgical Excision of Ovarian Enometriomas- What Comes First by Kulvinder Kochar Kaur*, Gautam Allahbadia and Mandeep Singh in Crimson Publishers: Journal of Surgical Medicine There have been concerns raised regarding the possibility of surgical excision of the endometrioma causing damage to the ovarian reserve. Three recent systematic reviews reported a decrease in serum anti mullerian hormone (AMH) levels as compared to preoperative levels after endometrioma excision [1- 3]. But very recently Muzli et al. [4], gave a meta-analysis on the peripheral levels of AMH in women having ovarian endometriomas . In contrast to earlier met-analyses they reported lower levels of AMH as compared to controls and in women having any other ovarian cysts which suggests that what is reported following surgery, the damage to the ovarian reserve, may at least in part be present before any intervention. Although

The Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome: Volumetric Overload Shocks in Patho-Etiology, Correcting Errors and Misconceptions on Fluid Therapy, Vascular and Capillary Physiology by Ahmed N Ghanem* in Crimson Publishers: Surgery Open Access Journal Introduction and objective: To report critical literature analysis that shows volumetric overload shock (VOS) is the real patho-etiology of the adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) demonstrating multiple errors and misconceptions on fluid therapy that predisposes to VOS and ARDS. Material and methods: The literature on ARDS and physiological law of starling is critically analyzed revealing the multiple errors and misconceptions prevailing in fluid therapy. Recent reports on VOS in the patho-etiology of ARDS are summarized. Result: The literature on ARDS and physiological law of starling is critically analyzed revealing multiple errors and misconceptions. Starling’s law is wrong as both of its forces do not work as proposed. E

Efficiency of Stem Cell After Spinal Cord Injury with Clip-Compression by Tae Hoon Lee* in Crimson Publishers: Surgery Journal Impact Factor Our experiment grafted mouse embryonic stem cell (mESC) to influence behavioral deficiency in rodent animal models of clip compressive surgery inducing spinal cord injury (SCI) of central nervous system. Our research proved the effect of grafted stem cells to the injured spinal cord region , focusing the application of mouse embryonic stem cells for regeneration of spinal cord nervous injury. Therefore, our research suggests manifest results that implantation of mouse embryonic stem cell could show behavioral improvement after severe spinal cord damage. https://crimsonpublishers.com/smoaj/fulltext/SMOAJ.000533.php For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers Please click on:  https://crimsonpublishers.com/ For more articles on Surgery Journal Impact Factor Please click on link:  https://crimsonpublishers.com/smoaj/ind