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Prof.
Dr. Khalid Javaid Abid
Professor of Surgery
MBBS (Pb), MCPS (Pak), FRCS (Glas), FRCS (Ire) |
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| West
Surgery Department Website
Lectures can download here |
Brief History & Introduction:
This
unit was established when mayo hospital was built in 1871.This unit
has been headed by many famous surgeons in the pre independence
era like Sargood Fry and Colonel Mirajkar. After independence, Prof.
Riaz -e -Qadeer took over. After him, many stalwarts of surgery
like Prof. Masood Ahmed, Prof. H.H. Mirza and Prof. TA Shah headed
this unit. Now this unit is run by Prof. Khalid Javed Abid FRCS
(edin), FRCS (glasg.).
The west surgical ward comprises of a twenty-eight bedded male and
twenty-four bedded female ward. The high dependency unit consists
of ten beds. The ward is equipped with basic facilities as well
as special monitors and support machines for critically ill patients.
The ward has teaching staff, consultants grade and trainee postgraduate
students and house officers as its strength. The unit is run under
a highly qualified professor, an associate professor and two assistant
professors. Other consultant grade staff includes four senior registrars.
The unit currently has 12 trainee registrars for various postgraduate
degrees including FCPS and MS and two trainees on rotation who are
completing the mandatory rotations in various specialties.
The unit has two out patient department days in a week which is
attended by the consultants, where on an average 150 patients are
examined per day,. The fourth and the final year students attend
the OPDs as the part of their clinical skill enhancing, training
programs and are instructed on the patients.
There are two full elective lists per week, which have on average
20-25 cases. These operated upon by senior surgeons and trainees
under direct supervision. The final year students attend the operating
session s and are demonstrated the operative techniques.
The unit is on call in accident and emergency department 36 hours
a week, with an added twenty-four hour special Sunday on call every
month. Each call day we receive an average of 250 patients of which
usually 30 patients undergo surgery under anesthesia.
The students of third, fourth and final year MBBS are taught in
the weekly lectures. These students attend the wards where they
are instructed in the art of history taking and physical examination.
The unit has an average of 14 house surgeons per rotations who are
trained in the basic and advanced life support , trauma care and
emergency surgical management and pre and post operative care of
surgical patients. weekly clinical classes for house surgeons are
arranged on regular basis.
There are 14 post-graduate students pursuing FCPS and MS degrees.
These students are trained on ward rounds, clinicopathological conferences,
morbidity and mortality conferences, journal club meetings along
with the routine working of the ward. They are also supervised while
performing minor and intermediate surgical procedures.
Faculty List:
Sr No. Name Designation Qualification
1. Prof. Khalid Javed Abid Professor of surgery FRCS
2. Dr. Haroon Rafi Ul Islam Associate professor FRCS
3. Dr. Yasin Rafi Assistant professor FCPS
4. Dr. Ghulam Muhammad Assistant professor FCPS
5. Dr. Husnain Haider Senior registrar FCPS
6. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf Senior registrar FCPS
7. Dr. Hafiz Muhammad Naeem Senior registrar FCPS
8. Dr. Nadia Chaudhry Senior registrar FCPS
Teaching program:
•
Post graduate program:
o MS
o FCPS
o MRCS
•
Undergraduate programs:
o MBBS
o BDS
o Nursing
o Physiotherapy
LIST
OF THE POST GRADUATE TRAINEES IN THE UNIT:
1.
Dr. Abdul Rehman MS
2. Dr. Rana Sohail FCPS
3.Dr. Imran Ashraf FCPS
4. Dr. Feroz Anjum MS
5. Dr. Fakhar Irfan FCPS
6. Dr. Fahad Rizvi FCPS
7. Dr. Banira Karki MS
8. Dr. Masood Nawaz FCPS
9. Dr. Wajid Ali FCPS
10. Dr. Shoaib Anjum FCPS
11. Dr. Jalal Khan MS
12. Dr. Tariq Saddique FCPS
13. Dr. Mudassar Bashir FCPS
14. Dr.Muhammad Afzal FCPS

Research Projects:
•
Comparative Study Of Tepp Versus Lichenstien Repair For Inguinal
Hernia
• Managenment Of Deudenal Injuries In Blunt And Penetrating
Injuries.
• Comparison of the outcomes of iliostomy versus primary repair
in enteric perforation
• Role of diagnosric peritoneal lavage and FAST in blunt trauma
abdomen |