Shinde Amol A

Shinde Amol A

Dr. D. Y. Patil Vidyapeeth and Medical College, Pune, Maharashtra, India

Profile ID RP-000-0944 Joined 2023-01-17 2 articles
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Articles(2)

Authors: Shinde Amol A*, Manvikar Purushottam R, Patel Dinesh K

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijcap.2022.023  

Volume9

Issue2

Pages97-102

Abstract

Background: Dissecting a cadaver is a once in a lifetime opportunity for a medical student. But considering the present COVID -19 pandemic, most of the medical colleges have stopped the cadaveric dissections and other offline teaching activities since March 2020. Virtual online classes on Zoom® meetings and Google® classroom were taken. Aims and Objective: This study is done to find the view point of 1 MBBS students to use of virtual online teaching in lieu of cadaveric dissection and traditional teaching methods. Materials and Methods: Pretested questionnaires were sent to willing students. A consent form was first sent followed by first questionnaire during the online classes in August 2020. Second questionnaire was sent after offline classes in small groups were taken in December 2020. Results: Online histology classes were preferred by 49.7% students. Osteology tutorials and classroom lectures of gross Anatomy were preferred over virtual classes. Students preferred recorded lecture to live online lecture because of connectivity issues. Conclusion: Online classes helped in continuation of classes during pandemic. But online lectures and virtual dissection can’t replace classroom lectures and cadaveric dissection. Keywords: Virtual teaching, Online classes, COVID–19 pandemic, Hybrid teaching, Blended learning, Cadaveric dissection

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Authors: Amol A Shinde, Purushottam Rao Manvikar, Vaishaly K. Bharambe

DOI: 10.18231/2394-2126.2018.0036  

Volume5

Issue2

Pages157-160

Abstract

Introduction: Sacral hiatus is the route for caudal epidural block. Dorsal agenesis of sacrum is a known cause for failure of caudal epidural anaesthesia. Material and Methods: 300 dry sacral bones were studied for complete dorsal agenesis, partial dorsal agenesis, elongated sacral hiatus and absent hiatus. Observations and Results: Complete dorsal agenesis was noted in 1.3% bones, elongated sacral hiatus in 3% sacrum and 0.67% bones showed absent sacral hiatus. Conclusion: Variations in the dorsal sacral wall can lead to difficulty in administering caudal blocks. Knowledge of incidence of dorsal agenesis, elongated hiatus and absent hiatus will help anaesthetists to plan for a safer approach. Keywords: Spina bifida, dorsal sacral agenesis, sacral hiatus, caudal epidural block, elongated sacral hiatus and absent sacral hiatus.

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