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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 79
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Medicaldaily
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 21, 2026
Latest articles
Surgeons Couldn't Find a Boy's Inflamed Appendix Because It Was Sealed Inside the Wall of His Colon (opens the original)
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Surgeons in China had a 7-year-old boy's CT scan showing an inflamed appendix. Once they were inside his abdomen with a laparoscope, the appendix seemed to have vanished. It was not behind the colon, not in its usual spot, and not where the colon's muscle bands normally lead. It turned out to be sealed entirely beneath the outer layer of the cecum, the pouch where the large intestine begins. Doctors at Wuhan Children's Hospital described the case in a report in Frontiers in Surgery published Sep
Bile Backing Up Into a Crohn's Patient's Stomach May Have Turned His Scan Drink Into Bright Balls (opens the original)
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When a 25-year-old man's CT scan showed several bright, round objects inside his stomach, his doctors first suspected leftover pills. But a camera exam that morning had already captured a detail that may explain what really happened: bile was flowing backward into his stomach. A case report in the Journal of Medical Case Reports, published Sept. 5 by doctors at Longhua Hospital, Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, concludes that the objects most likely were a precipitate. It for
A Hip Tendon Tear Hid Beneath Intact Fibers, and Surgeons Gave It a Designer Name: GUCCI (opens the original)
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A hip tendon tear that hides beneath healthy-looking fibers now has a name that is hard to forget: GUCCI, short for "Gluteal Undersurface Concealed Crescent Injury." In September, the label moved from a single case report into a surgical technique paper in Arthroscopy Techniques, where Colorado surgeons described how to repair these tears from the deep side. The story started with one patient. A 63-year-old woman had pain on the outside of her left hip, and an MRI showed high-grade gluteal tendi
Her Mild Soy Allergy Turned Severe After She Started a Potent Heartburn Pill, and Bean Sprouts Sent Her for Epinephrine Twice (opens the original)
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A 59-year-old woman in Japan had previously noticed mild lip swelling after drinking soy milk, and she ate other soy foods without trouble. Then, two weeks after she began taking vonoprazan, a powerful acid-suppressing drug, a dinner that included lightly cooked soybean sprouts left her covered in hives, struggling to breathe, and needing epinephrine. Three months later, it happened again within about 20 minutes of a bowl of ramen topped with briefly boiled sprouts. This time, she was hospitaliz
Surgeons Expecting Appendicitis Found a 13-Centimeter Cancerous Testicle Twisted Inside a Young Man's Abdomen (opens the original)
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A 27-year-old man went to the hospital with three days of worsening pain in the lower right side of his abdomen, along with nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. Everything pointed to appendicitis, one of the most common reasons for emergency abdominal surgery. When surgeons opened his abdomen, his appendix was normal. Instead, they found a giant mass measuring about 11 by 13 by 12 centimeters, twisted 540 degrees on its cord. It was his right testicle, which had never descended into the scrot
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