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Dive into the research topics where Mohandas Kg Rao is active.

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Featured researches published by Mohandas Kg Rao.


Oman Medical Journal | 2013

Anthropometric Analysis of Palpebral Fissure Dimensions and its Position in South Indian Ethnic Adults

P. Vasanthakumar; Pramod Kumar; Mohandas Kg Rao

OBJECTIVES The morphology and anatomical relationship of periorbital features vary according to age, sex and ethnicity. Standard database regarding periorbital region is available for other ethnic groups. Since there is no data available in the literature, specifically for south Indian ethnic adults, the present study was carried out to determine the normal average values for South Indian ethnic population related to gender. METHODS Anthropometric measurements of both eyes were done on standardized frontal view photograph of 200 South Indian ethnic adults aged 18 to 26 years. Parameters included were palpebral fissure width (PFW), palpebral fissure height (PFH), palpebral fissure inclination (PFI), outercanthal distance (OCD), interpupillary distance (IPD), intercanthal distance (ICD) and comparisons were made between the genders using the independent t test. RESULTS Significant sexual dimorphism was noted in the given parameters. Palpebral fissure width (male: 31.08 mm; female: 29.90 mm), palpebral fissure inclination (male: 5.053°; female: 6.102°), outercanthal distance (male: 95.55 mm; female: 92.44 mm) and interpupillary distance (male: 66.72 mm; female: 62.59 mm). The palpebral fissure height (male: 11.30 mm; female: 11.58 mm) and intercanthal distance (male: 34.27 mm; female: 33.41 mm) showed no significant sexual differences. CONCLUSION Statistically significant differences were found between South Indian ethnic males and female in certain key parameters. The present study suggests that ethnicity and gender should be considered in orbital surgery. To individualize the treatment planning and diagnosis, it is important for the surgeons to have knowledge of these local norms.


Cases Journal | 2009

Bilateral variant testicular arteries with double renal arteries

Sarita Sylvia; Sridhar Varma Kakarlapudi; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Bhagath Kumar Potu; Raghu Jetti; Srinivasa Rao Bolla; Mohandas Kg Rao; Narendra Pamidi

BackgroundThe testicular arteries normally arise from the abdominal aorta. There are reports about the variant origin of these arteries. Accessory renal arteries are also a common finding but their providing origin to testicular arteries is an important observation. The variations described here are unique and provide significant information to surgeons dissecting the abdominal cavity.Case presentationDuring routine dissection classes of abdominal region of a 60-year-old male cadaver, we observed bilateral variant testicular arteries and double renal arteries.ConclusionAwareness of variations of the testicular arteries such as those presented here becomes important during surgical procedures like varicocele and undescended testes.


Cases Journal | 2009

Anomalous superficial peroneal nerve and variant cutaneous innervation of the sural nerve on the dorsum of the foot: a case report

Somayaji Nagabhooshana; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Vincent Rodrigues; Mohandas Kg Rao

BackgroundThe superficial peroneal nerve is a branch of common peroneal nerve. There are reports about the variant course and distribution of this nerve. The sural nerve arises from the tibial nerve in the popliteal fossa. The variations of the above nerves described here are unique and provide significant information to surgeons dissecting lower limb.Case presentationThe present case is about some important anatomic variations observed in left lower limb of approximately 55 - year - old male cadaver. The variations were; high division of superficial peroneal nerve into medial and lateral branches, lateral branch descending in the anterior intermuscular septum in a peroneal tunnel before piercing the deep fascia and variant distribution of sural nerve on the dorsum of the foot. The probable clinical significances of the variation are discussed.ConclusionAwareness of anatomical variations of superficial peroneal and sural nerves such as those presented here becomes important to avoid injury in real clinical situations.


International Journal of Morphology | 2007

Absence of Inferior Gluteal Artery: A Rare Observation

Sreenivasulu Reddy; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Mohandas Kg Rao

La region glutea es una importante area anatomica y clinica, la cual contiene musculos y vitales elementos neurovasculares. Estos ultimos son importantes por razones clinicas y morfologicas. En este trabajo describimos un raro caso de ausencia de la arteria glutea inferior. Encontramos tambien que la arteria glutea superior tenia su origen en la division anterior de la arteria iliaca interna. Las estructuras irrigadas normalmente por la arteria glutea inferior estaban irrigadas por una rama que se originaba de la arteria glutea superior. Son discutidos el desarrollo y el significado clinico de esta variacion anatomica


Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery | 2006

Four cases of variations in the forearm extensor musculature in a study of hundred limbs and review of literature

Mohandas Kg Rao; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Seetharama Bhat; Sreenivas Bolla; Vijay Paul Samuel; Narendra Pamidi

All surgeons must bear in mind the existence of muscular variations when performing common tendon transfers. Presence of additional bellies and tendons of existing muscles or presence of additional muscles in unusual locations might misguide a surgeon, during surgery and also during diagnosis. In the present paper we are reporting four cases of variations encountered during the study of extensor muscles of the forearm in 100 limbs. In Case 1, additional bellies of extensor carpi radialis longus and extensor carpi radialis brevis and multiple tendons of insertion of abductor pollicis longus were observed in a single limb. In Case 2, an additional belly of the abductor pollicis longus was observed. In Case 3, a short muscle on the dorsum of the hand going to the index finger [extensor indicis brevis (EIB)] was found in addition to the normal extensor indicis (EI). It was also observed that some of the most superficial fleshy fibers of EIB were getting inserted into the tendon of EI. In Case 4, a rare incidence of extensor digiti medii proprius was observed. Further, the related literature is reviewed and the clinical and surgical importance of these muscular variations in diagnosis and proper planning of treatment is discussed.


Anatomy & Cell Biology | 2013

Analysis of the morphometry and variations in the extensor digitorum brevis muscle: an anatomic guide for muscle flap and tendon transfer surgical dissection

Srinivasa Rao Sirasanagandla; Ravindra S Swamy; Satheesha B Nayak; Nagabhooshana Somayaji; Mohandas Kg Rao; Kumar Mr Bhat

The extensor digitorum brevis muscle (EDB) is a practical option for use as an island flap or free flap when reconstructing soft tissue defects in the ankle as well as in the entire lower limb. It is frequently used to correct crossover toe deformity and other painful toe disorders. We evaluated the morphometry of the EDB in 44 formalin-fixed limbs. Length and width of the muscles were measured. Surface area was calculated as the product of length and width of the muscle. The length of each tendon was also measured from its origin to the point of distal attachment. Presence of any additional tendons was noted. Mean length, width, and surface area of the muscle were 7.39±0.71 cm, 4.1±0.37 cm, and 30.5±4.78 cm2 on the right side and 7.2±0.84 cm, 3.9±0.37 cm, and 28.4±5.35 cm2 on the left side, respectively. Morphometry of the tendons revealed that the tendon of the great toe had the highest mean length (9.5 cm) and the tendon of the fourth toe had the lowest mean length (6.3 cm). Four of the limbs studied (9.09%) had only three tendons. Three of the limbs studied (6.81%) had five tendons, and in one exceptional case (2.27%), six tendons were detected. These observations have significant value and are applicable to plastic and orthopedic surgery.


North American Journal of Medical Sciences | 2012

Identification of Facial Shape by Applying Golden Ratio to the Facial Measurements: An Interracial Study in Malaysian Population

Vasanthakumar Packiriswamy; Pramod Kumar; Mohandas Kg Rao

Background: The “golden ratio” is considered as a universal facial aesthetical standard. Researchers opinion that deviation from golden ratio can result in development of facial abnormalities. Aims: This study was designed to study the facial morphology and to identify individuals with normal, short, and long face. Materials and Methods: We studied 300 Malaysian nationality subjects aged 18-28 years of Chinese, Indian, and Malay extraction. The parameters measured were physiognomical facial height and width of face, and physiognomical facial index was calculated. Face shape was classified based on golden ratio. Independent t test was done to test the difference between sexes and among the races. Results: The mean values of the measurements and index showed significant sexual and interracial differences. Out of 300 subjects, the face shape was normal in 60 subjects, short in 224 subjects, and long in 16 subjects. Conclusion: As anticipated, the measurements showed variations according to gender and race. Only 60 subjects had a regular face shape, and remaining 240 subjects had irregular face shape (short and long). Since the short and long shape individuals may be at risk of developing various disorders, the knowledge of facial shapes in the given population is important for early diagnostic and treatment procedures.


Cases Journal | 2009

Unorthodox superficial palmar arch observed in a South Indian cadaver: a case report

Venkata Ramana Vollala; Somayaji Nagabhooshana; Mohandas Kg Rao; Bhagath Kumar Potu; Narendra Pamidi; Srinivasa Rao Bolla

Variations in formation of the superficial palmar arch are common. A classic superficial palmar arch is defined as direct continuity between the superficial branch of the ulnar artery and superficial palmar branch of the radial artery. During routine dissection classes to undergraduate medical students we have observed formation of superficial palmar arch solely by superficial branch of ulnar artery without any contribution from the radial artery or median artery. Knowledge of the anatomical variations of the arterial pattern of the hand is crucial for safe and successful hand surgery.


Cases Journal | 2009

Abnormal muscle in the anterior compartment of the forearm: a case report

Vincent Rodrigues; Satheesha B Nayak; Mohandas Kg Rao; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Nagabhooshana Somayaji; Ashutosh Rao

During routine dissection for the undergraduate medical students, we encountered an unusual, additional muscle in the anterior compartment of the forearm. This muscle took origin from the anterior surface of the radius in common with the flexor digitorum superficialis muscle. It had a tendon of origin and a tendon of insertion. Its fleshy radial belly and the tendon of insertion, crossed superficial to the median nerve. The muscle was inserted partly to the flexor retinaculum and partly to the undersurface of palmar aponeurosis. The observations made by us in the present case will supplement our knowledge of variations of the muscles in this region which could be useful for hand surgeons as it could possibly compress the median nerve because of its close relationship to it.


Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery | 2005

Unusual position of external carotid artery: a case report

Sb Rao; Venkata Ramana Vollala; Mohandas Kg Rao; Vijay Paul Samuel; Deepthinath; Soubhagya R. Nayak; Narendra Pamidi

The arterial pattern of the human body is one of the systems that show a large number of variations. Many reports are available regarding variations of common carotid, external and internal carotid arteries and branches of external carotid artery. We describe a very rare case of lateral position of external carotid artery. The external carotid artery was lateral to the internal carotid artery at the bifurcation of the common carotid artery. The clinical importance of this variation is discussed.

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Naveen Kumar

Delhi Technological University

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