Pleural effusion

Questions
Doctors

complete tear of ACL near femoral attachment.High grade tear of LCL near femoral attachment with contusion of the popliteal tendon.MCL grade -2 tear,the meniscpo-femoral/menisco tibial ligaments are likely torn.impacted,mildly depressed fractures of the anterior aspect of the lateral femoral condyle and posterial aspect of the lateral tibial condyle.Moderate joint effusion, fluid extends into baker's cyst and supra-patellar recess.plz help to understand the seriousness of this case...

Hello Sir , The results of surgery are good if you get it done as early as possible.There are no other choice other than surgery. It is a routine surgery so no special preparation is required. About 30 to 45 days will be required for recovery. ...

Read Complete Answer

1 Answer

This is Impression of MRI right knee pls will u help me to understand Marked strain of anterior cruciate ligMENT WITH NEAR COMPLETE DISRUPTION IN ITS mid portion. Mild strain of posterior cruciate ligament. Bone bruise in the posterior & lateral aspect of the tibia Strain of lateral collateral ligament with the suspicious partial tear in the mid portion &at the femoral attachment Focal vertical tear in the posterior horn of lateral meniscus Stain of lateral patellar retinaculum at the femoral attachment Moderate knee joint effusion with fluid extending into the suprapatellar recess Pls help me to understand and treatment n excercise also to help me walk properly

Plz elaborate what treatment you undergone after that, i.e surgery or not? and mention the exact year when the accident occur? ...

Read Complete Answer

1 Answer

MR study reveals advance degenerative knee joint changes with moderate joint effusion please advise the cost of surgery approximatly please also advise surgery is must or not

a grade 3 tear of the meniscus needs to be operated otherwise the tear will extend further and cause problems. you need to get a xray done. also details about daily activity and the amount of problem your knees are giving you. ...

Read Complete Answer

1 Answer

1)near complete proximal anterior cruciate ligament tear is seen. 2)grade 2 medial collateral ligament sprain is noted 3)undisplaced longitudinal tear of the posterior horn of the medial meniscus is noted 4)contusion of the posterolateral tibial plateau is noted 5)contusion changes are noted around the popliteus tendon and posterolateral join capsule 6)moderate to large joint effusion is noted 7)the lateral meniscus appears normal in configuration and signal intensities 8)posterior cruciate ligament appears normal in course, calibre,signal intensities and bony attachments. This is my husband's MRI scan reports. We are not able to understand the severeness of the injury. Pls suggest a suitable remedy

From the report I can understand that the scan was done immediately after injury. It appears that the ligament is torn which might need surgery. But the patient needs to be seen first. Anyways this is an elective surgery that can be done at a later date also. The information provided is solely on the mri report. Patient needs to be examined first for proper plan of treatment ...

Read Complete Answer

1 Answer

My father is 58year old, last week he was admitted with the complaint of chest pain, vomiting, chest discomfort, shoulder pain etc, his abdominal scan report shows bilateral hyperectopic kidney with reduced corticomedullary differentiation,, bilateral minimal pleural effusion, prostatomegaly ,,his FBS 121, urea 86, creatinine 3.5,,,, this are his medical reports, please explain about his condition and after care

Hi, I hope your father is well now. In real sometimes it's very difficult to make exactly correct diagnosis without seeing, examinig the patient and based only on few information you have been able to provide, it seems your father have been suffered from kidney disease/failure. There is a wide range of prediposing factors, diseases which can bring to kidney damage, for example infections, diabetes, hypertension, urine flow obstruction etc. In this situation you should continue your fathers treat ...

Read Complete Answer

1 Answer