Discover Our Medical Journey in Pictures

A 69-year-old male patient with severe headache, multiple episodes of vomiting, and altered sensorium with right-sided weakness diagnosed as left parietal intraaxial sol , underwent tumor excision, and was able to walk the next day after surgery

happy patient

young female patient difficulty in waking with bladder involvement, mri suggest sacral tumour , patient operated for tumor excision , after surgery patient able to walk , happy patient 

every thing in patient words  without editing 

56 yr female patient from Banswara complained of headache and diminution of vision, MRI s/0 planum sphenoidal meningioma, operated and discharged with improved vision.

happy patient 

A young male patient complained of headache and lower limb weakness, diagnosed para sagittal meningioma involving the superior sagittal sinus, operated, post op patient had no deficit and was discharged happily

EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW

 The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is a neurological assessment tool used to gauge a person's level of consciousness after a brain injury. It's a standardized scoring system that assesses eye opening, verbal response, and motor response, assigning points for each. The total GCS score ranges from 3 (lowest) to 15 (highest), with higher scores indicating better neurological function. Here's a breakdown of the GCS scoring:

• Eye Opening (E):
  • 4: Spontaneous
  • 3: To verbal command
  • 2: To pain
  • 1: No response
• Verbal Response (V):
  • 5: Oriented and converses
  • 4: Disoriented and converses
  • 3: Inappropriate words or cries
  • 2: Incomprehensible sounds
  • 1: No response
• Motor Response (M):
  • 6: Obeys command
  • 5: Localizes pain
  • 4: Flexion withdrawal
  • 3: Flexion abnormal (decorticate)
  • 2: Extension (decerebrate)
  • 1: No response 

Interpreting the GCS score: 

• 3-8: Severe traumatic brain injury (TBI)
• 9-12: Moderate TBI
• 13-15: Mild TBI 

Important Considerations:

• The GCS is most commonly used in the context of TBI to assess the severity of the injury. 
• A GCS score of 8 or less is often associated with a coma. 
• The GCS can be a useful tool in predicting the outcome of a TBI, but it's not a perfect predictor and should be considered in conjunction with other clinical information. 
• The GCS can be challenging to assess accurately in patients who are intubated.