Publications by authors named "A Elshahhat"

Managing greater tuberosity (GT) fractures, especially those with glenohumeral (GH) dislocations, poses a challenge in balancing stable fixation while promoting early mobilization. While surgical fixation is often required for significant displacement, the optimal fixation technique remains debated due to the risk of complications and inconsistent outcomes. This study aimed to evaluate the outcomes of the Modified Hook Wiring (MHW) technique for open reduction and internal fixation of isolated displaced GT fractures.

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Routine postoperative radiographs after surgical fixation of pediatric distal-radius fractures have long been part of standard care. Yet growing evidence shows that these images rarely change management in stable cases, adding unnecessary cost, radiation exposure, and clinical burden. A recent study highlights this issue and questions whether routine imaging truly benefits patient outcomes.

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ssessing the reliability of two production lines, whether individually or simultaneously, is of significant importance for improving manufacturing processes and guaranteeing superior product quality. This paper examines the reliability assessment of two production lines utilizing joint progressively Type-II censored samples derived from the XLindley distribution. In addition to estimating the unknown parameters, the reliability functions for each production line, as well as for both production lines simultaneously, are analyzed.

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Background: The shoulder joint has consistently drawn the interest of radiologists, physiologists, and orthopaedic surgeons. The precise measurements and geometry of the scapula are crucial to understanding shoulder pathomechanics. It is necessary to understand typical variations in the glenoid, coracoid, and acromion to maximize shoulder procedures' success.

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Robot surgery has significantly improved surgical interventions for pediatric patients by enhancing surgical precision, minimizing complications, and improving overall patient outcomes. Over the past few years, substantial advancements in technology and surgical techniques have facilitated the widespread adoption of robotic systems in pediatric surgical procedures across multiple specialties. These encompass specialties such as pediatric urology, general surgery, thoracic surgery, and oncology, contributing to its adoption and widespread implementation in clinical practice.

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