• 2830 st johns dr, Frisco, Texas 75070, USA
Logo

Journal of Clinical and Medical Case Reports of Surgery

Our mission is to publish exceptional manuscripts that make significant and impactful contributions to various fields of clinical and medical research.

Submit Manuscript

ABOUT US

Journal of clinical and medical case reports of surgery

Surgery is the branch of medical practice that treats injuries, diseases, and deformities by the physical removal, repair, or readjustment of organs and tissues, often involving cutting into the body. Journal of clinical and medical case reports of surgery document detailed accounts of patients who have undergone invasive surgical procedures, typically within dedicated surgical units. These reports often include same-day discharge cases and are vital for expanding clinical understanding and surgical education.

About More

Submit your research to
the Journal of Clinical and Medical Case Reports
of Surgery

We welcome original case reports that highlight rare presentations, innovative surgical approaches, and valuable clinical insights.
Every submission undergoes rigorous peer review to ensure quality and impact.

Submit Manuscript Contact Now
Icon

Aim and Scope

The Journal of Clinical and Medical Case Reports of Surgery covers a broad range of surgical topics,..

Read More
Icon

Open Access

The Journal of Clinical and Medical Case Reports of Surgery is an open-access journal, providing unrestricted, ..

Read More
Icon

Peer Review

All manuscripts submitted to the journal undergo a rigorous double-blind peer-review process to ...

Read More
Icon

Plagiarism

The journal has a strict policy against plagiarism. All submitted manuscripts are screened using ..

Read More

Our Articles

Latest Posts & Articles

Research Article

Simultaneous Bilateral Rupture of the Extensor Mechanism Around the Knee: A Multi-Centre Series of Twelve Cases

Steven Cutts

A search of medical records in four centres in East Anglia revealed 12 patients with bilateral simultaneous rupture of the knee extensor mechanism. This included both rupture of the quadriceps tendon superior to the patella and rupture of the patellar tendon inferior to the patella. Fractures of the bony patella were not included. 7 patients were admitted to James Paget University Hospital, Great Yarmouth, two to Broomfield Hospital, Chelmsford, two to West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St Edmunds, and one to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kings Lynn. We reviewed the mechanism of injury, patient demographics and also the technique of surgical repair employed.

PDF
HTML
DOI LINK
Research Article

Understanding Barriers to Colorectal Cancer Screening in Underserved Populations: Insights from Student Run Free Clinics

Samuel Kim & Xiang-Ping Chu

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a leading cause of cancer-related mortality among U.S. adults under age 50. Despite the availability of effective screening tools, disparities in CRC screening persist—particularly among individuals facing socioeconomic disadvantage, limited healthcare access, and structural barriers. Student-run free clinics (SRFCs) often serve these vulnerable populations, yet little is known about CRC screening awareness and behavior within these settings. This study aimed to assess CRC-related knowledge, attitudes, and barriers among patients at SRFCs in Kansas City, Missouri, and Pontiac, Michigan

PDF
HTML
DOI LINK
Case Report

Normalization of Left Anterior Descending Artery Fractional Flow Reserve after Minimally Invasive Unroofing of a Myocardial Bridge - Case Report

Ferdi Akca

Myocardial bridging (MB) of the coronary artery is often an incidental finding during a coronary angiogram (CAG) and is generally regarded as an anatomically benign variant without significant clinical consequences. In MB, a segment of the epicardial coronary artery may dive into the myocardium for any length and may reappear on the epicardial surface [2,3]. The coronary artery most affected is the left anterior descending artery (LAD), with rates of 70% to 98%.

PDF
HTML
DOI LINK
Clinical Image

Multidisciplinary Management of a Post-Lobectomy Bronchopleural Fistula Using Endobronchial Stent and Dual Muscle Flaps (Pectoralis Major and Serratus Anterior): A Case Report

Sara Degiovanni

Bronchopleural fistula (BPF) is a rare but serious complication of pulmonary resection. Its clinical impact depends on: timing of onset, size, underlying cause and patient’s condition. Management of BPF is complex and ranges from conservative and endoscopic techniques to extensive surgical procedures. A multidisciplinary approach is essential for optimal treatment planning.

PDF
HTML
DOI LINK
Clinical Image

Hoffa’s Fat Pad Loose Body: An Unusual Cause of Knee Pain

Daniel Roos

A 71-year-old male was referred to his orthopaedic surgeon with 6 months of sharp pain antero-laterally in the right knee, catching on flexion/extension, like having a “pebble” in the joint. It was exacerbated on hill climb and worse after a recent volleyball match, requiring frequent paracetamol and meloxicam for analgesia. He reported no “locking” of the knee. There was a history of significant anterior compression trauma to that knee 15-years previously from losing his footing while running upstairs. This was not investigated at the time and the injury settled conservatively, although there were subsequent episodes of moderate pain and swelling following vigorous exercise, managed with physiotherapy and analgesia.

PDF
HTML
DOI LINK