đSpecial Edition: P'Fella's 5th B'day! Triumphs, Flops & a Bold Future!
+1 Million Readers, Learning Environment, Building a Team and more!
Poland Syndrome: Aetiology, Presentation, & Management
Poland syndrome is a congenital condition involving unilateral chest wall deformity and hand anomalies. It can be managed surgically for functional and aesthetic improvement.
Pre-Rounding is overrated, burn complications & fluid resuscitation
Also: Sunday quiz, podcast snippet, & 3 recommended articles!
Basal Cell Carcinomas, New Monthly âJournalâ, & 3 Trending Articles
Also: Sunday quiz & podcast episode 02 released!
Hemifacial Microsomia: Definition, Classification, & Treatment
Hemifacial microsomia is the commonest craniofacial abnormality. This article details the genetics, clinical features, classifications and management.
Treacher Collins Syndrome: Clinical Features, Genetics, & Treatment
Treacher Collins Syndrome is a genetic craniofacial syndrome characterised by hypoplasia, external ear and eyelid malformations and visual disturbance.
Pierre Robin Sequence: Causes, Pathophysiology, & Treatment
Pierre Robin Sequence is glossoptosis, micrognathia and upper airway respiratory obstruction. This article details pathophysiology, causes and treatment.
AIN Syndrome - Clinical Scenario
A 39-year-old woman with forearm pain and inability to flex the thumb and index finger joints likely has Anterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome (AINS).
Special Edition: Everything Research (The Good, Bad & even worse)
Also: Podcast Updates, Mandatory Research, & evaluating academic publications.
The Best Surgical Loupes, Nerve Nerds, & 3 Trending Articles
Also: Sunday quiz round two, behind the 'Fella K-wires debate, & team updates!
Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome: Anatomy, Clinical Features, & Management
Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome involves compression of the ulnar nerve at the wrist. It manifests as motor and sensory issues, varying based on the compression site. Diagnosis primarily uses X-rays, while management ranges from non-surgical interventions to surgical decompression.
Anterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome: Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, & Treatment
Anterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome (AINS) affects the median nerve's motor branch, leading to muscle paralysis without sensory loss. Diagnosis involves physical exams, EMG, and imaging. Initial treatment is conservative, followed by surgery if symptoms persist.
Pronator Syndrome: Anatomy, Clinical Features, & Management
Pronator Syndrome involves compression of the median nerve in the forearm, often affecting middle-aged women. It typically presents with forearm pain and a positive Tinel sign. Management starts conservatively with rest and splinting, progressing to surgery if symptoms persist.
Low Volume Surgeons = Hobbyists, Skin Cancer Guidelines & Episode 1.
Also: New Sunday Quiz & new feature on scientific evidence.
Schwannoma - Clinical Scenario
A 41-year-old woman presents with a slow-growing, numb, tingling lump on her index finger, indicative of a Schwannoma. Management involves surgical excision under local anesthesia, with emphasis on potential complications and post-operative care including physiotherapy.
Merkel Cell Carcinoma: Diagnosis, Classification, & Treatment
Merkel Cell Carcinoma (MCC) is a rare, aggressive skin cancer, often linked to sun exposure and Merkel cell polyomavirus. It typically appears as a shiny, fast-growing nodule. Treatment includes surgical excision, radiotherapy, and possibly chemotherapy or immunotherapy based on the stage.
Merkel Cell Carcinoma - Clinical Scenario
This clinical scenario examines the diagnosis, treatment and staging of Merkel Cell Carcinoma.
Progressive Hemifacial Atrophy: Parry Romberg Disease
Progressive Hemifacial atrophy is the progressive wasting of facial structures. This article details the causes, clinical features and management.
Schwannoma: Anatomy, Clinical Characteristics, & Management
Schwannomas are benign tumors originating from Schwann cells, causing pain, numbness, or weakness due to nerve compression. They are encapsulated, often affecting a single nerve fascicle. Surgical excision is indicated for symptomatic cases, with rare recurrence and excellent prognosis.
Craniofacial Clefts: Tessier Classification, Types, & Management
Craniofacial clefts are skeletal and soft-tissue abnormalities. This article details the Tessier Classification, types of clefts and their management.
Fluid Resuscitation in Burns: Formulas, Indications, & Fluids
Burns Fluid resuscitation aims to restore volume and preserve perfusion. This article details indications, types of fluids, formula calculations and complications.
Spitz Naevus - Clinical Scenario
An 8-year-old girl presents with a growing, pale pink mole on her face. Dermoscopic examination shows a symmetric pattern with rounded structures, suggesting a classic Spitz nevus. Management includes regular monitoring and possible excision if changes are observed.
Spitz Naevus: Pathophysiology, Clinical Features, & Management
Spitz nevus is a rare, benign melanocytic neoplasm in children, accounting for ~1% of childhood nevi. Characterized by larger melanocytes and Kamino bodies, it appears as dome-shaped papules with uniform pigmentation. Management varies by age and lesion changes, from monitoring to excision biopsy.
Bury K-wires? Sunday Quiz Winners, Trending Cosmetic Articles.
Also: Behind the 'Fella trailer is release, & new content in theFellow's Corner
Blog
View allST3 Plastic Surgery Interview: Structure, Guides & Tools.
A guide to Plastic Surgery courses, companions, and questions for your upcoming ST3 plastic surgery interview.
6 min read
Key Notes on Plastic Surgery - Book Review
"Key Notes on Plastic Surgery" is a comprehensive guide to the field of plastic surgery, authored by Adrian Richards and Hywel Dafydd.
3 min read
4 Best Resources for Plastic Surgery Residency Interviews.
Online Plastic Surgery interviews resources are the best way to prepare for your residency interview. This article details the best methods and resources to prepare for your ST3 or residency interview.
4 min read