Painful OsPeroneum Syndrome Presenting as Lateral Plantar Foot Pain: A Case Report

The painful osperoneum syndrome (POPS) results from a wide spectrum of conditions, including fractures, diastases, and other causes. POPS can result in tenosynovitis or discontinuity of the peroneus longus tendon with a clinical presentation of pain in the lateral aspect of the midfoot. We report a rare case of painful Osperoneum syndrome (POPS) of 52 year-old man who had suffered from chronic pain on lateral foot after varus ankle injury and been treated successfully with surgical excision of the Osperoneum and preserved eroneuslongus tendon at a same time

Management of neglected multiple lower limb fractures with vessel injury in second trimester antenatal patient – A rare case report

Lower limb fracture with vessel injury pregnant patients is rare and poorly discussed in the literature. In case of lower limb fractures with antenatal patient whether limb should be salvaged or amputated, if amputated whether baby should be delivered vaginally or by LSCS, keeping in mind the best possible outcome for both mother and her baby is still a gray area in orthopaedics parlance. We report a rare case of 28 year old antenatal patient who suffered from femoral and both bone leg fractures with vessel injury following road traffic accident which was managed with fracture stabilisation and amputation at knee level. Unfortunately wound got infected and daily EUSOL wash and ASDs were done and finally after five and half months baby was delivered vaginally and delivery was uneventful

Cervical Rib Leading to Arterial Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Causing Gangrene and Necessitating Digital Amputation: A Case Report

Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is a syndrome caused by compression of subclavian vessels with/without brachial plexus involvement as it travels through the thoracic outlet. Cervical ribs are congenital anomalies with an incidence of 0.05% to 3% . Usually, they aren’t relevant clinically but it may cause TOS due to compression of subclavian vessels and/or brachial plexus by the rib itself or a fibrous band that connects the cervical rib to the first rib. Arterial compression is rare. Here we report a rare case of Thoracic outlet syndrome because of cervical rib leading to gangrenous changes of digits in a 40-year female