The Unusual Entity of Wandering Spleen in Childhood: A Recommendation for Classification
Journal Title: Journal of Regenerative Biology and Medicine - Year 2021, Vol 3, Issue 3
Abstract
The condition of a wandering spleen is described as the untypical movement of the spleen to an ectopic abdominal or pelvic point. It is the result of weakened ligaments in the peritoneum. There is a wide range of findings. A classification of wandering spleen does not exist. This study makes recommendations concerning a new classification for wandering spleen.
Authors and Affiliations
Villalon G, Weissenstein A, Luchter E, Bittmann S
In Continuously Battling COVID-19 with Innovative Perspectives
In the commentary to a paper issued in J Chem Edu Res Prac 2020, 4(2), 1-4 by Laila Mahmoud Montaser2020 entitled “Could putting the mesenchymal stem cells technology into practice be an optimistic therapy for the critic...
Vanishing Bone Disease: The unseen Seen
Vanishing bone disease (Gorham disease) is an uncommon bone pathology that is characterized by a continuous replacement of bone with the abundance of endothelial cells. It is usually nonfamilial, but maybe familial and o...
Effect of Salvestrol as an Adjunct in the Treatment of Head & Neck, GIT, Ovary, Breast and Lung Malignancies Undergoing Conventional Treatment in an Indian Population
Background: Previous studies have elucidated that Salvestrols are a class of phytonutrients that, function through an extremely targeted mechanism that hinges on their metabolism by the universal cancer marker CYP1B1, ca...
Social Robotics in Children with Autism Disorders
Social robotics is a subfield of robotics in which intensive research has been going on for 20 years now [1-8]. Until now, we have known robots that are used in mechanics to relieve humans of work. What distinguishes soc...
Cardiology Clinic in COVID-19 Era Review Article
The outbreak of COVID-19 and succeeding lockdown curtailment of routine life activities resulted in a profound effect on healthcare systems, globally. There were difficulties in Outpatient follow-up during this time. Sin...