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Biomedical subjects

A F Chambler

Publications and source records attributed to A F Chambler.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

Posterior dislocation of the hip while playing basketball.

Injuries in basketball are usually to the ankles and knees. Dislocation of the hip is usually associated with severe trauma--for example, road traffic accidents. A case is reported here in which a 22 year old club basketball player slipped on landing from a jump shot, forcing him into a side splits position from which he sustained a posterior dislocation of the hip resulting in a sciatic nerve palsy.

Accidental Falls↗

A model curriculum vitae: what are the trainers looking for?

In this new era of Calman, the curriculum vitae (CV) still remains the most important document in furthering the careers of doctors. A survey of postgraduate deans and college regional training advisors opinions on CVs was undertaken. The results have allowed a model CV to be compiled expressing the layout and most of the features which senior trainers feel are important when producing a CV.

Career Mobility↗

Acromial morphology: the enigma of terminology.

Variation in acromial morphology has been associated with the pathogenesis of subacromial impingement syndrome and rotator cuff disease. However, the use of a multitude of different descriptive terminology has lead to confusion in the literature concerning acromial architecture. This review is aimed to show the discrepancy in the literature of acromial morphology and advise suitable terminology to prevent confusion in the future.

Acromion↗

Symmetrical Brodie's abscess.

Chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis is often confused with symmetrical Brodie's abscess as it has a similar pathogenesis. We report an otherwise healthy 17-year-old boy presenting with a true symmetrical Brodie's abscess. We conclude that a symmetrical Brodie's abscess presenting in an otherwise healthy patient is a separate clinical condition with a different management protocol.

Abscess↗

Inflammatory breast carcinoma.

Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) is a rare subtype of breast cancer traditionally associated with an extremely poor prognosis. The appearance of the effected breast can be misleading, with the incorrect diagnosis of an infective process, rather than a malignant disease, further delaying treatment. Compared with the results achieved by monotherapy with either surgery, radiotherapy or chemotherapy; multimodality treatments have achieved significant improvements in both disease-free and overall survival. The purpose of this article is to provide a comprehensive review of the current literature and highlight those areas where potential advances in the overall management of IBC have been made.

Adenocarcinoma↗