Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Hasitha Pananwala"'
Autor:
Alexander Wilton, Hasitha Pananwala
Publikováno v:
BMC Medical Education, Vol 22, Iss 1, Pp 1-5 (2022)
Abstract Background Medical student journals (MSJs) help to introduce the fundamentals of academic research and publication to future doctors. It has recently been shown that MSJs can influence doctors’ future academic and professional success, how
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/234e03bc9e114cd0ba25b7ec61a9f503
Autor:
Alexander, Wilton, Hasitha, Pananwala
Publikováno v:
Cureus.
Non-union of radial neck fractures in adults is rare. This review aims to identify factors contributing to the non-union of undisplaced radial neck fractures and assess treatment options and outcomes. Systematic searches of English articles in PubMed
Publikováno v:
Hip & Pelvis. 34:255
Autor:
Yaser Jabbar, Andrew K. Sefton, Haren Nandapalan, Quang Dao, Lasitha Delungahawatte, Michael Symes, Leonora Mills, Hasitha Pananwala
Publikováno v:
ANZ Journal of Surgery. 86:691-695
BACKGROUND There is ongoing controversy regarding growth disturbances in younger patients undergoing anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions. Animal models have shown that an injury of 7-9% of the physeal area is a risk factor for growth disturban
Autor:
Hasitha Pananwala, Thomas J. Hugh, Bernard J Hudson, Allison Newey, Jaswinder S. Samra, Robert P. Eckstein, Tony C. Y. Pang
Publikováno v:
ANZ Journal of Surgery. 84:260-265
Background Solitary necrotic nodule of the liver (SNNL) is a rare benign lesion with an uncertain aetiology. There are no typical diagnostic clinical or radiological features, and this lesion is usually detected incidentally during imaging for other
Autor:
Hasitha, Pananwala, Yaser, Jabbar, Leonora, Mills, Michael, Symes, Haren, Nandapalan, Andrew, Sefton, Lasitha, Delungahawatte, Quang, Dao
Publikováno v:
ANZ journal of surgery. 86(9)
There is ongoing controversy regarding growth disturbances in younger patients undergoing anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions. Animal models have shown that an injury of 7-9% of the physeal area is a risk factor for growth disturbances.A total