 |
A case report miliary Tuberculosis of Gut Presenting
as stricture and perforation of Jejunum. |
|
A case report : A case report of Lynch Syndrome
- I |
|
Role of Lymph node Staining in CA Breast. |
|
Parental nutrition in Blunt trauma abdomen. |
|
Changing concepts in the Management of deep vein
thrombosis. |
|
Study of soft Tissue Sarcoma in Paediatric Age
Group. |
|
Retroperitional Tumours and cysts - A study of
60 cases. |
|
National Symposium on "Fifty years of Indian
Independence - Health Scenario" |
|
Basic Training Course in Minimal Access Surgery. |
|
ASIRAJ - 1999 |
|
ASIRAJ - 2000 |
|
IXV Annual Conference of Indian Foot Society. |
|
21st Annual Conference of Northern Chapter Association
of Surgeons of India. |
|
Indian Orthopaedic Association 45th Annual Conference. |
|
ISOCON - 2000 IXth Biennial National Conference
of Indian Society of Oncology, Hyderabad. |
|
ASICON - 2000, New Delhi. |
|
ASICON - 2000, New Delhi - Laproscopic Surgery
Workshop |
|
Jaipur Ophthalmology Society Workshop |
|
WFNS Tumor Section Meeting - 2004. |
|
Workshop on CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERIZATION at
St. John's Hospital, Bangalore, India. |
|
National Spine Conference - 2004 - OOTACAMOUND |
|
Omentopexy with Lumber Sympathectomy - A Promising
Approach to Ischemic Ulcer of the Foot - J Foot
Surg (Ind.) Vol XV Number 1 2000, ISSN 0970-5708. |
|
Dissertion done on topic of Role of Glasgow Scale
in Pancreatitis - A study of 25 cases. |
|
Awarded Certificate of Master of Surgery in general
Surgery by University of Rajasthan with serial no.
6306 dated 02-04-2002. |
|
Awarded Degree certificate of M.Ch. (Neurosurgery)
by University of Rajasthan wih serial no. 39020
dated 27-07-2005 after successfull completion of
3 years residency course, Log Book Maintainence
& clearing viva-voca, practical & theory
examinations conducted in the presence of two internal
examiners namely Prof. Dr. P.P.S. Mathur & Prof.
Dr. H. Bagaria and two external examiners namely
Prof. Dr. A.K. Mahapatra (H.O.D., Deptt. of Neurosurgery,
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi)
& Prof. Dr. V.K. Khosla (H.O.D., Deptt. of Neurosurgery,
Post Graduate Institute, Chandigarh). |
 |
|
Awarded certificate with serial no. 25649/F(PG)MC/05/Dated
04-08-05 by the office of Principal, S.M.S. Medical
College, Jaipur & Controller of attatched Hospitals
Jaipur certifying that the degree given to me is
recognised by Medical Council of India & has
passed the examination for M.Ch. (Neurosurgery)
in First attempt. |
|
|
Awarded certificate with serial no. 25650/F(PG)MC/05/Dated
04-08-05 by the office of Principal, S.M.S. Medical
College, Jaipur & Controller of attatched Hospitals
Jaipur certifying that his conduct & character
is good and he is associated with under- gradu ate
& post-graduate teaching work for three years. |
| |
|
| News and
Articles : |
|
|
Tribune 1-3-2007 |
| |
Rare Surgery saves
sole breadwinner of Family |
| |
Kuldip Bhatia Ludhiana, Feb.28 |
| |
Had it not been for the successful endoscopic
surgery of the spine and generosity of hospital
staff, Leela Singh (42), a labourer working in Malerkotla
town in Sangrur District would have perished or
remained incapacitated for the rest of his life. |
|
| |
The
virtually stitchless and highly complicated surgery
to repair the fractured C-2 (cervical vertebra)
was performed by Dr. Bikram Brar, a consultant neuro-surgeon
at a local private hospital here. Dr. Brar
is a trained surgeon from the National institute
of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences, Bangalore and
Stuttgart (Germany). Claiming the procedure a rare
one, Dr. Brar said no case of endoscopic spine surgery
had been reported so far in the medical history
in the country.Giving details, Dr. Brar said Leela
Singh the sole breadwinner of the family had fallen
down in a well on February 19 and sustained fracture
of the spine. The relatives of the victims
sought opinion from various doctors in the state
but they were given very poor prognosis if the surgery
was performed. |
|
| |
With
little hope of recovery, Leela Singh was brought
to the hospital on February 22 and after thorough
assessment operated upon the next day using an endoscope.The
marathon stitchless surgical procedure took four
hours and a screw was put in C-2 vertebra.There
was no loss of blood and the post operative recovery
was remarkable. The patient started taking food
and moving limbs in the evening and was discharged
after four days of stay in the hospital.According
to Dr.Brar, the surgery (of the spine) was very
complicated and more often than not life threatening. |
|
| |
Victims
of such spinal fractures either died before reaching
the hospital or those who did make it die at the
operating table. However with the availability of
state of art equipment and skilled professionals,
such difficult spinal surgeries will become day
care surgeries and that too with no stitches on
the body.Hospital chairman Dr.Baldeep said the patient
was very poor and could not afford the surgery,
which in normal course would have cost him over
Rs.50000. "We waived off all hospital and operation
charges and the patient had to pay only for the
medicines. Even the cost of some disposables, used
in endoscopic surgery, was borne by the operating
surgeon". |
| |
|
|
Hindustan Times 1-3-2007 |
| |
Rare Neurospinal Surgery
performed |
| |
HT Live Correspondent Ludhiana, February 28 |
| |
Doctors at Deep Hospital Ludhiana performed a
rare surgery on a labourer today. Neurospinal Surgeon
Dr.Bikram Brar, said the patient, Leela Singh, feel
in a well on February 19 and was diagnosed with
a C-2 injury. The patients relatives consulted many
doctors who warned them against surgery, Dr.Brar
said. |
| |
However,
Leela was operated upon February 23 using an edoscope.
The stitchless surgical procudure took four hours
and a screw was installed in the C-2 vertebra.After
this, the patient started consuming food, moved
limbs by evening the same day and was discharged
after 4 hours at the hospital, Dr. Brar said. |
| |
He
described this as a rare surgery and ,said most
patients suffering from such injuries succumb to
their injuries before reaching the hospital or during
surgery.He predicted that difficult spinal surgeries
would one day become day care surgeries and would
be conducted without stitches. |
| |
|
|
Indian Express 10-3-2007 |
| |
Surgery done at Deep
Hospital |
| |
Ludhiana: Dr. Bikram Brar, neuro-spinal surgeon,
Deep Hospital has done one of the rarest surgery
in Punjab. Mahngi Ram, 55 years from Kotkapura had
developed paralysis on the left side of his body
due to large sized deed seated tumour in the night
side of the brain. With a conventional surgery under
anaesthesia, there was a high risk of permanent
paralysis and it needed prolonged stay in ICU. Dr.Bikram
an expert in stereotactic surgery performed this
operation with the help of a CT Scan through a key
hole. |
| |
|
|
The Tribune 12-3-2007 |
| |
Paralysis Patient
fit in two days |
| |
Our Correspondent Ludhiana March 11, |
| |
Dr. Bikram Brar, a neuro-spinal surgeon, successfully
performed an innovative procedure on a 65 year old
hemiplegic patient with a marvelous results.Mahngi
Ram, a resident of Kotkapura town, had developed
paralysis of left side of his body due to a large
deep seated tumour in the right side of his brain.
With conventional surgery under anesthesia, there
was a high risk of permanent paralysis, and even
in case of positive results the patient would have
remained bed ridden for a long time with a prolong
stay in ICU. |
| |
Dr.
Brar an expert in stereo tactic surgery, performed
this operation with the help of a CT scan through
a key hole without giving any anesthesia. "The
procedure took only half an hour and there was tremendous
improvement in the weakness of the patient immediately
after surgery, the patient with only two stitches
in his scalp, was discharged, |
| |
|
|
Deccan Herald 3-12-2006 |
| |
Spiked on rod, man
survives |
| |
Bangalore : Twenty-year old Bhaskar
Rao is lying on a hospital bed, writhing in pain,
though under sedation. His hands and head are swathed
in bandages. Once in a while he opens his eyes and
asks for water. He doesn't know why he is in hospital.
He may soon know, if and when his brain permits,
that is. But, as doctors say, it is more a question
of 'when' than 'if'. Bhaskar Rao from Guntur in
Andhra Pradesh may well find a place in medical
history a nearly 20-inch long, 15mm torque steel
rod that had pierced his brain was removed by doctors
at St. John's Hospital on November 30, in a three
hour operation. |
| |
The
hospital staff was surprised to see the boy, brought
in from a City construction site, with a 2-metre-long
steel rod running throgh his upper back and jutting
out from the right side of the skull. Immediately,
doctors went into a huddle and decided on surgery.
"We had no set procedures to follow and had
to improvise At least two suggestions were spiked
as they could lead to more complications, "Dr
A K Chand, Head of Neuro surgery, told Deccan Herald.
"Finally, we decided on the 'rail-and-road-method.'
" WE used haemostatic agents to prevent bleeding
after the removal of the rod. The procedure proved
ideal and there was no bleeding. The boy is progressing
well. But he needs to be under observation for at
least a week as hecould develop infection, "he
added. |
| |
Rare Case |
| |
Dr
Chand said it was a rare case as there were two
entry and exit wounds. Also, there was a possiblity
of the patient bleeding to death on the operation
table. "My gut feeling was that if the patient
could survive such a ghastly accident, he would
also survive the surgery. God will not punish a
person twice,"he added. The boy had fallen
from the second floor of a building under construction
and landed straight on the protruding rod. He was
found 'hoist' on the rod. Workers at the site cut
the rod and rushed him to hospital. "Good that
they didn't try to pull out the rod. That would
have meant certain death, " Dr Chand said.
"It was also very challenging to anaestheticians
but they did a Wonderful job." |
| |
The
surgical team comprised Dr Bikram Pal Singh, Dr
S Bhaskar and Dr Shailesh Rao and anaesthaeticians
Dr Anand and Dr Satya. Sources said on-site accidents
were on the rise and at least three persons had
to be operated on in the last couple of weeks. In
some cases, builders foot the bill. |
| |
|
|
Ajit 23-3-2007 |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
