The Experts below are selected from a list of 42 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Syed Asrar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report Ultrasonografi tarafindan atlanan ve klinik olarak obturator herniyi taklit eden siyatik herni: Olgu sunumu
    2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report.
    Ulusal travma ve acil cerrahi dergisi = Turkish journal of trauma & emergency surgery : TJTES, 2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad Rather, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.

Paramvir Singh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Pudendal Nerve Entrapment Syndrome
    2019
    Co-Authors: Jasmeen Kaur, Paramvir Singh
    Abstract:

    Pudendal neuralgia caused by pudendal nerve entrapment (PNE) is a chronic and severely disabling neuropathic pain syndrome. It presents in the pudendal nerve region and affects both males and females. It is mostly underdiagnosed and inappropriately treated and causes significant impairment of quality of life.Anatomy of the Pudendal Nerve:The pudendal nerve emerges from the S2, S3, and S4 roots' ventral rami of the sacral plexus. It carries sensory, motor, and autonomic fibers; however, an injury to the pudendal nerve causes sensory deficits more than motor. It courses between two muscles, the piriformis and coccygeus muscles. It departs the pelvic cavity through the greater Sciatic Foramen ventral to the sacrotuberous ligament. It passes medial to and under the sacrospinous ligament at the ischial spine level to re-enter the pelvic cavity through a Lesser Sciatic Foramen. The pudendal nerve then courses in the pudendal canal, which is also called the Alcock canal. The three last branches of the pudendal nerve terminate in the ischioanal fossa. These are the inferior rectal branch, perineal branch, and dorsal sensory nerve of the penis or clitoris. However, there are case reports which have shown variability in the anatomy of the pudendal nerve.Pudendal nerve compression based on anatomy:The pudendal nerve entrapment syndromes subdivide into four types based on the level of compression.

  • Pudendal Nerve Entrapment Syndrome
    2019
    Co-Authors: Jasmeen Kaur, Paramvir Singh
    Abstract:

    Pudendal neuralgia caused by pudendal nerve entrapment (PNE) is a chronic and severely disabling neuropathic pain syndrome. It presents in the pudendal nerve region and affects both males and females. It is mostly underdiagnosed and inappropriately treated and causes significant impairment of quality of life.Anatomy of the Pudendal Nerve:The pudendal nerve emerges from the S2, S3, and S4 roots' ventral rami of the sacral plexus. It carries sensory, motor, and autonomic fibers; however, an injury to the pudendal nerve causes sensory deficits more than motor. It courses between two muscles, the piriformis and coccygeus muscles. It departs the pelvic cavity through the greater Sciatic Foramen ventral to the sacrotuberous ligament. It passes medial to and under the sacrospinous ligament at the ischial spine level to re-enter the pelvic cavity through a Lesser Sciatic Foramen. The pudendal nerve then courses in the pudendal canal, which is also called the Alcock canal. The three last branches of the pudendal nerve terminate in the ischioanal fossa. These are the inferior rectal branch, perineal branch, and dorsal sensory nerve of the penis or clitoris. However, there are case reports which have shown variability in the anatomy of the pudendal nerve.Pudendal nerve compression based on anatomy:The pudendal nerve entrapment syndromes subdivide into four types based on the level of compression. Type I - Entrapment below the piriformis muscle as the pudendal nerve exits the greater Sciatic notch. Type II - Entrapment between sacrospinous and sacrotuberous ligaments is the most common cause of nerve entrapment. Type III - Entrapment in the Alcock canal. Type IV - Entrapment of terminal branches.

Jasmeen Kaur - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Pudendal Nerve Entrapment Syndrome
    2019
    Co-Authors: Jasmeen Kaur, Paramvir Singh
    Abstract:

    Pudendal neuralgia caused by pudendal nerve entrapment (PNE) is a chronic and severely disabling neuropathic pain syndrome. It presents in the pudendal nerve region and affects both males and females. It is mostly underdiagnosed and inappropriately treated and causes significant impairment of quality of life.Anatomy of the Pudendal Nerve:The pudendal nerve emerges from the S2, S3, and S4 roots' ventral rami of the sacral plexus. It carries sensory, motor, and autonomic fibers; however, an injury to the pudendal nerve causes sensory deficits more than motor. It courses between two muscles, the piriformis and coccygeus muscles. It departs the pelvic cavity through the greater Sciatic Foramen ventral to the sacrotuberous ligament. It passes medial to and under the sacrospinous ligament at the ischial spine level to re-enter the pelvic cavity through a Lesser Sciatic Foramen. The pudendal nerve then courses in the pudendal canal, which is also called the Alcock canal. The three last branches of the pudendal nerve terminate in the ischioanal fossa. These are the inferior rectal branch, perineal branch, and dorsal sensory nerve of the penis or clitoris. However, there are case reports which have shown variability in the anatomy of the pudendal nerve.Pudendal nerve compression based on anatomy:The pudendal nerve entrapment syndromes subdivide into four types based on the level of compression.

  • Pudendal Nerve Entrapment Syndrome
    2019
    Co-Authors: Jasmeen Kaur, Paramvir Singh
    Abstract:

    Pudendal neuralgia caused by pudendal nerve entrapment (PNE) is a chronic and severely disabling neuropathic pain syndrome. It presents in the pudendal nerve region and affects both males and females. It is mostly underdiagnosed and inappropriately treated and causes significant impairment of quality of life.Anatomy of the Pudendal Nerve:The pudendal nerve emerges from the S2, S3, and S4 roots' ventral rami of the sacral plexus. It carries sensory, motor, and autonomic fibers; however, an injury to the pudendal nerve causes sensory deficits more than motor. It courses between two muscles, the piriformis and coccygeus muscles. It departs the pelvic cavity through the greater Sciatic Foramen ventral to the sacrotuberous ligament. It passes medial to and under the sacrospinous ligament at the ischial spine level to re-enter the pelvic cavity through a Lesser Sciatic Foramen. The pudendal nerve then courses in the pudendal canal, which is also called the Alcock canal. The three last branches of the pudendal nerve terminate in the ischioanal fossa. These are the inferior rectal branch, perineal branch, and dorsal sensory nerve of the penis or clitoris. However, there are case reports which have shown variability in the anatomy of the pudendal nerve.Pudendal nerve compression based on anatomy:The pudendal nerve entrapment syndromes subdivide into four types based on the level of compression. Type I - Entrapment below the piriformis muscle as the pudendal nerve exits the greater Sciatic notch. Type II - Entrapment between sacrospinous and sacrotuberous ligaments is the most common cause of nerve entrapment. Type III - Entrapment in the Alcock canal. Type IV - Entrapment of terminal branches.

Tanveer Iqbal Dar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report Ultrasonografi tarafindan atlanan ve klinik olarak obturator herniyi taklit eden siyatik herni: Olgu sunumu
    2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report.
    Ulusal travma ve acil cerrahi dergisi = Turkish journal of trauma & emergency surgery : TJTES, 2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad Rather, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.

Aijaz Malik - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report Ultrasonografi tarafindan atlanan ve klinik olarak obturator herniyi taklit eden siyatik herni: Olgu sunumu
    2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.

  • Sciatic hernia clinically mimicking obturator hernia, missed by ultrasonography: case report.
    Ulusal travma ve acil cerrahi dergisi = Turkish journal of trauma & emergency surgery : TJTES, 2011
    Co-Authors: Shiraz Ahmad Rather, Tanveer Iqbal Dar, Aijaz Malik, Fazal Q Parray, Mukhtar Ahmad, Syed Asrar
    Abstract:

    Sciatic hernia is a rare pelvic floor hernia that occurs through the greater or Lesser Sciatic Foramen. Sciatic hernias often present as pelvic pain, particularly in women, and diagnosis can be difficult. Sciatic hernia is one of the rarest forms of internal hernia, which can present as signs and symptoms of small bowel obstruction, swelling in the respective gluteal region or pelvic pain. Transabdominal and transgluteal operative approaches, including laparoscopic repair, have been reported. We present a case of left-sided Sciatic hernia with incarcerated small bowel as its contents. The hernia was missed by ultrasonography and plain abdominal radiography, but the clinical features were suggestive of an obturator hernia.