S60
j o u r n a l o f t h e a n a t o m i c a l s o c i e t y o f i n d i a 6 4 S ( 2 0 1 5 ) S37–S62
Conclusion: Noonan Syndrome shows both sporadic and autosomal-dominant inheritance. Clinical management of patients with Noonan Syndrome requires ongoing developmental, audiologic and ophthalmologic follow-up. The details of clinical features, genetic basis of the disease, management, prevention and patient education will be discussed during poster presentation.
84. Heterotropic pancreas in appendix: A rare case report
asymmetry, delayed mile stones and spastic hemiplegia. The CT Brain showed right cortical atrophy with ventricular dilatation, prominent sulci, shifting of falx to the right side. Bone window image showed thick skull vault with widened diplopic space on the right when compared to the left side. The frontal air sinus and mastoid air cells on the affected side appeared larger than the other side and there was elevation of the greater wing of sphenoid, petrous ridge and upward tilting of planum-sphenoidale. As the above case deviates from the usual presentation of male left-sided DDMS, hence the report.
V. Gupta ∗ , S. Singh, S. Malik, P. Sansanwal, R. Sen, K. Kaur Pt.B.D.S PGIMS, Rohtak, India Objective: Heterotropic pancreas is defined as the presence of pancreatic tissue in an abnormal location without any anatomical or vascular continuation with the main body of pancreas. Most common locations are stomach, duodenum and jejunum. Rare cases have been documented in ileum, omentum, colon, gall bladder, cystic duct, spleen, liver, urinary bladder, lungs, fallopian tube, tongue and submandibular salivary gland. Heterotropic pancreatic tissue in appendix is a rare entity. Method: Surgically resected specimen of intestine including ileocecal junction of a 65-year-old male who was operated for intestinal obstruction. Result: Appendix attached to cecum revealed heterotropic pancreatic tissue on histopathological examination as an incidental finding. Conclusion: Heterotropic pancreas may be asymptomatic or may present clinically when size is greater than 1.5 cm or bleeding or any pathological change is present. Rarity of this entity and clinical significance make this case worth reporting
85. Dyke-Davidoff-Masson syndrome – A case report N. Vinay Kumar ∗ , T.S. Gugapriya, E. Kamala, S.D. Nalina Kumari Chennai Medical College Hospital and Research Centre, Trichy, Tamil Nadu, India Introduction: Dyke-Davidoff-Masson syndrome (DDMS), reported first in1933, refers to atrophy or hypoplasia of one cerebral hemisphere (hemi atrophy), which is usually due to an insult to the developing brain in fetal or early childhood period. The clinical features of this syndrome are variable and depend on the extent of brain injury. Congenital and acquired presentations of DDMS are recognized. Both sexes and any of the hemispheres may be affected, but male gender and left hemisphere involvement are more frequent. Age of presentation depends on time of neurologic insult and characteristic changes may be seen only in adolescence. Case Report: A 17-year-old female adolescent with a history of recurrent refractory seizures, hemiplegia and mental retardation reported to the department of radiology for CT assessment of Brain. On examination, she had facial
86. Body donation in Mumbai city – A study Singh Anuj ∗ , Sukre Shivaji, Sinha Rashmi, Pundge Sunil Grant Government Medical College, Mumbai, India As we know, cadavers are required to dissect for medical undergraduate and postgraduate students. Cadavers are also required in Dental and Paramedical faculties and role of cadaveric dissection is very much important to know the different structures present in the human body. Objective: Aim of the present study is to describe the details of the body donation, importance of body donation and response for body donation in Mumbai city. Method: Sample for present study is taken from people who have registered and donated in Grant Government Medical College Mumbai. Also, the role of Grant government medical college, Mumbai and NGO over several years in Mumbai city is taken into consideration. Result: During our study, it was observed that in Mumbai city, Grant Government medical college has enough numbers of bodies donated. Grant government medical college of Mumbai city has sufficient cadavers for their students for dissection purpose. We are also able to provide the cadavers to other departments like Orthopaedics, Anaesthesia, Neurosurgery and E.N.T for their cadaveric workshop. Due to excellent rate of body donation, we are also able to provide cadavers to various medical colleges in several states like Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. Conclusion: In Mumbai city, due to combined effort of Grant government medical college and several NGOs, registration for body donation and actual body donated is consistent and rising every year. This Poster will explain basic aspects of body donation and various suggestions to improve the body donation in all medical colleges across India.
87. Sacralization of fifth lumbar vertebra – A case report S.H. Dakare ∗ , P.S. Bhuiyan Seth G.S. Medical College, Parel, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Introduction: Sacralization means fusion of fifth lumbar vertebra with first sacral segment. It may be unilateral or bilateral, producing partial or complete sacralization. Complete sacralization consists of complete bony union between abnormal