Woman dies during knee surgery at Zindal hospital: Kin allege...
Family Demands Justice After Botched Surgery Death
Teen left with 'life changing' injuries after premature birth at...
Is mere presence during surgery enough to prosecute? HC Clears...
Patna HC Quashes Criminal Case Against Woman Doctor In 2003...
Teenage girl dies after alleged medical negligence at hosp
Tata Medical Centre told to refund Rs 5L to kin...
Doctors under attack: IMA and AMC Mangaluru demand urgent action...
Cloth left inside woman's stomach during C-Section at UP Hospital,...
Federal judge awards Maine woman $1.3M in medical malpractice wrongful...
The patient, a woman of sixty five years with a history of diabetes since 30 years, was admitted to the hospital with complains of chest pain. Several tests were conducted before confirming that she suffered from triple vessel disease (TVD).
The patient experienced pain in her left hand. Initially she thought it would subside in a day or two but it didn’t. She consulted an orthopaedic doctor who diagnosed it as De Quervain’s tenosynovitis.
The patient had complains of severe lower urinary tract discomfort and burning sensation. He saw an advertisement in a local newspaper by a Urologist for treatment of ailments such as his. He approached the doctor who diagnosed it as a case of urethral stricture.
A pregnant patient, due to deliver, was admitted to a nursing home under the care of a surgeon, anaesthetist and resident doctor. A healthy baby was delivered, but unfortunately the patient died soon thereafter.
In a recent and much talked-about judgement, the hon’ble Karnataka High Court posed an observation welcomed by the healthcare fraternity.
The patient suffered from chronic kidney ailments and opted for kidney transplantation. His loving wife happily volunteered to donate her kidney.
The patient was brought to the hospital in a critical stage. He was diagnosed with intra-abdominal collection and duodenal perforation. The doctor performed exploratory laparotomy and treated the patient for about forty days before discharging him.