Tony Ete
North Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
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Publication
Featured researches published by Tony Ete.
Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography | 2015
Sumantro Mondal; Debanjali Sinha; Arijit Nag; Atanu Chakraborty; Tony Ete; Alakendu Ghosh
Osteoarthritis of the sternoclavicular joint (SCJ) is a common entity. Plain radiographs and computed tomographic scans are the modalities commonly used for diagnosis of SCJ osteoarthritis. Classical imaging findings are joint space narrowing, marginal sclerosis, and osteophyte formation. Widespread application of ultrasonography (US) in the evaluation of multiple musculoskeletal pathologies has been made recently. However, the sonographic features of SCJ osteoarthritis have not been reported. We report a case of unilateral SCJ osteoarthritis in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and describe its typical sonographic features.
Journal of Case Reports | 2014
Sumantro Mondal; Tony Ete; Debanjali Sinha; Atanu Chakraborty; Arijit Nag; Soumik Sarkar; Jyotirmoy Pal; Alakendu Ghosh
Interstitial lung disease (ILD) has been considered as an unusual pulmonary manifestation of systemic lupus erythematosus. Patients of ILD usually present with progressive dry cough and exertional dyspnea. ILD is usually seen in long standing SLE patients and follows a chronic course. ILD as the initial manifestation of SLE is very rare. Our middle aged female patient presented with pulmonary symptoms, renal impairment and arthralgia. She was finally diagnosed as having SLE by relevant autoantibody profile and renal biopsy along with HRCT proven ILD.
International Journal of Clinical & Medical Imaging | 2017
Atoka Sumi; Ojing Komut; Taso Beyong; Tony Ete; Jaya Mishra; Animesh Mishra
Clinical Image: A 31year old male presented with complain of itching followed by localised swelling of the part that has been scratched. He also complained of swelling of parts of limb and back on being hold tightly, stroked or rubbed and intermittent swelling of lips. Symptom was worsened by abrasive and tight clothings. The patient had no history of respiratory symptoms suggestive of asthma. General survey and systemic examination was normal other than raised skin within minutes on scratching left arm with a pinhead suggestive of dermographism (Panel A-G). Routine blood count revealed haemoglobin 13 gm/dl, a leucocyte count of 8000/ cumm with increase in the percentage of eosinophils. The absolute eosinophil count was 880/cumm. Serum IgE level was 835 IU/ml. The patient was treated with albendazole (400 mg), levocetrizine (5 mg) for four weeks and with a H2 receptor antagonist with an advice to follow after one month.
Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR | 2016
Tony Ete; Jaya Mishra; Bhupen Barman; Sumantro Mondal; Rondeep Kumar Nath Sivam
Scrub typhus, a rickettsial disease is endemic in several parts of India usually presenting with acute symptoms. Fever, maculopapular rash, eschar, history of tick exposure and supportive diagnostic tests usually leads to diagnosis. Scrub typhus should be included in the differential diagnosis in occasions when a patient presents with fever with or without eschar and isolated cranial nerve palsy. Here we are reporting a case of Scrub typhus who presented with fever and altered sensorium of short duration, eschar formation and bilateral lateral rectus palsy. Patient was treated with doxycycline with complete reversal of neurodeficit.
Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR | 2016
Bhupen Barman; Prasanta Kumar Bhattacharya; Kryshan G Lynrah; Tony Ete; Neel Kanth Issar
Malaria is one of the most common protozoan diseases, especially in tropical countries. The clinical manifestation of malaria, especially falciparum malaria varies from mild acute febrile illness to life threatening severe systemic complications involving one or more organ systems. We would like to report a case of complicated falciparum malaria involving cerebral, renal, hepatic system along with acute pancreatitis. The patient was successfully treated with anti malarial and other supportive treatment. To the best of our knowledge there are very few reports of acute pancreatitis due to malaria. Falciparum malaria therefore should be added to the list of infectious agents causing acute pancreatitis especially in areas where malaria is endemic.
journal of Clinical Case Reports | 2015
Tony Ete; Akash Roy; Bhupen Barman; Kyrshanlang G Lynrah; Ojing Komut; Yookarin Khonglah
Scrub typhus infection is an important aetiology of acute undifferentiated fever in south-east Asia and India. Haemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis (HLH) (haemophagocytic syndrome) is a potentially fatal hyper inflammatory syndrome that is characterized by histiocyte proliferation and haemophagocytosis. We describe a case of Haemphagocytic syndrome secondary to scrub typhus which presented with fever, rash, pancytopenia, epistaxis and haematuria who responded dramatically with respect to haematological parameters and clinically following prompt antimicrobial therapy. Scrub typhus with hemophagocytic syndrome can be complicated by multiorgan failure. Patients with scrub typhus usually have an excellent response to treatment; therefore, early diagnosis and prompt administration of antimicrobial therapy may prevent the development of serious complications.
Journal of Research in Medical and Dental Science | 2015
Bhupen Barman; Tony Ete; Jaya Mishra; Pravin Kumar Jha; Pranjal Phukan; Synrang Batngen Warjri; Aswin Padmanabhan
Histoplasmosis should be considered as a differential diagnosis especially in immune-compromised patients presenting with gastrointestinal symptoms even in areas where histoplasmosis is non endemic. The presenting symptoms often mimic abdominal tuberculosis. There are reports of simultaneous infections of both histoplasmosis and tuberculosis in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). With early diagnosis and aggressive antifungal therapy gastrointestinal histoplasmosis has a very good prognosis. Here we are reporting a case that initially presented with clinical and radiological evidence initially suggestive of abdominal tuberculosis which on further work up was diagnosed as abdominal histoplasmosis.
West African Journal of Radiology | 2014
Sumantro Mondal; Sumit Chakraborty; Atanu Chakraborty; Debanjali Sinha; Tony Ete; Arijit Nag
Multiple system atrophy (MSA) is a synucleinopathy, characterized by combined manifestations of cerebellar, parkinsonian, and autonomic features. It is subdivided into two main types-parkinsonian MSA (MSA-P) and cerebellar MSA (MSA-C). Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain is a valuable tool in diagnosing this condition as it shows many characteristic features, such as the ′hot cross bun′ sign. This is a cruciform hyperintensity imaging feature, seen at the level of pons in axial T2-weighted MRI images. This sign is typically seen in patients with MSA-C. This reported case describes a patient with MSA-C with characteristics brain MRI features.
Journal of Case Reports | 2014
Tony Ete; Sumantro Mondal; Debanjali Sinha; Kaushik Bhar; Shingamlung Kamei; Abhirup Bhunia; Sattik Siddhanta; Jyotirmoy Pal; Alakendu Ghosh
IgG4 related disease is an uncommon disease that presents with diverse clinical manifestations. Interestingly the disease is a great masquerade of many other autoimmune and malignant conditions. Rare occurrence and varied clinical phenotype makes this disease a challenging one for the clinicians. Here we present a case of IgG4 related disease in a 50 year old female, who initially presented with low grade fever, sicca symptoms, eyelid swelling with proptosis along with bilateral salivary gland enlargement. Final diagnosis was made from characteristic histopathological finding and markedly elevated serum IgG4 level.
International Journal of Medical Research and Health Sciences | 2014
Sumantro Mondal; Tony Ete; Debanjali Sinha; Soumik Sarkar; Atanu Chakraborty; Arijit Nag; Jyotirmoy Pal; Alakendu Ghosh
In severe leptospirosis multi organ involvement is common. Pancreatitis and meningo encephalitis are two uncommon manifestations of leptospirosis. Our patient presented with fever, jaundice, altered sensorium and subsequently developed severe pain abdomen. He was finally diagnosed as having icteic leptospirosis complicated with pancreatitis and meningoencephalitis. Simultaneous presence of these two complications in a patient of leptospirosis probably not been documented before.
Collaboration
Dive into the Tony Ete's collaboration.
North Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputsNorth Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences
View shared research outputs