Multicystic ovaries
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) happens when a woman's ovaries or adrenal glands produce more male hormones than normal. PCOS causes cysts (fluid-filled sacs) to grow on the ovaries. Symptoms includeIrregular menstrual periodsInfertilityPelvic painExcess hair growth on the face, chest, stomach, or thighsWeight gainAcne or oily skinPatches of thickened skinWomen with PCOS are at higher risk of diabetes, metabolic syndrome, heart disease, and high blood pressure.PCOS is more common in women who have obesity, or have a mother or sister with PCOS. To diagnose PCOS, your health care provider may do a physical exam, pelvic exam, blood tests, and an ultrasound.There is no cure, but diet, exercise, and medicines can help control the symptoms. Birth control pills help women have normal periods, reduce male hormone levels, and clear acne. Treatments for infertility caused by PCOS may include medicines, surgery, and in vitro fertilization (IVF).NIH: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
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X-rays are commonly used in clinical practice to diagnose fractures. Characteristics of the fracture such as the type, deformity & soft tissue / joint involvement are used to guide management. Learn & update your basic radiological approach for “Bone Fractures” & interpretation knowledge & patient care approach with this post.
Radiology Essential8 Likes9 Answers - Login to View the image
# CCL6 Young female 18yrs. C/O Muscle spasm, Muscle weakness and wasting. Myalgia and arthralgia Aching bone pain at lumbar,pelvis and hips Inv- Bone mineral density 76% Hypocalcaemia.
Dr. Syam Sundar Patro1 Like9 Answers - Login to View the image
86 year female patient with history of fall at bathroom C/o difficulty in walking on rt lower limb O/e All sighs of fracture proximal femur present X-ray attached Done with titanium pfna2 nailing Post op X-ray c arm pictures attached
Dr. Yashavardhan T M0 Like8 Answers - Login to View the image
F.20yrs. Diagnosis please.
Dr. Syam Sundar Patro0 Like6 Answers - Login to View the image
Paratesticular tumours are masses of slow & indolent growth & in most cases of benign nature, in these cases the treatment of choice is simple extirpation of the lesion. A paratesticular mass may derive from a number of structures that surround the testis within the scrotum; most commonly, they derive from the spermatic cord. Dr. Vivek Jha is sharing a clinical case of "Large Paratesticular Growth" managed with surgical expertise by him. Share your views on the case & learn new things.
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