Kasr Alainy Teaching Hospital

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Cairo, Egypt

Kasr Al Ainy Hospital is a research and teaching hospital in Cairo, Egypt. This hospital is affiliated with the Kasr Al Ainy Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University.

In 1827, a medical school was established and attached to a military hospital in Abu Zaabal. The French doctor Antoine Clot Bey became the first director of the medical school and hospital^. In 1837, the medical school and hospital was moved to Kasr El Ainy Street in Cairo.

Kasr Al Ainy Educational Hospital consists of 12 floors including 1200 beds. It represents a landmark in Cairo University's achievements. The hospital includes departments of general internal medicine counting eight departments, departments of internal surgery counting six departments, specialized surgeries counting five departments and cooperative medical units; (Intensive care – blood bank - endoscopy unit), central laboratories, diagnostic radiology departments, surgical operations units, comprises 18 operations rooms quipped with all services.

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27 results found

Kasr Alainy Teaching Hospital

Cairo, Egypt

Dalia Ibrahim

Hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism

Linear scleroderma

Brown tumors - hyperparathyroidism

Supraspinatus calcific tendinitis with intraosseous extension

Cecal diverticulitis

Testicular fibrosis

Popliteal traumatic A-V fistula

Prefemoral fat pad impingement

Tuberculous pleural effusion

Prostatic utricle cyst and undescended testis

High-grade glioma spreading along the corticospinal tract and corpus callosum

Postictal MRI signal changes

Hoffa fat pad impingement syndrome

Transverse myelitis - cervical

Translation-rotation thoracic spine injury

Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) with intracerebral, intraventricular hemorrhage and cerebral vasculopathy

Hypoplastic rostral superior sagittal sinus

Posterior scleritis

Parathyroid adenoma

Neuro-Behçet disease

Perigastric appendagitis

Mesenteric adenitis

Redundant cauda equina nerve roots in severe spinal canal stenosis

Elongated hook-like xiphoid process

Hyperextension cervical spine injury - Hangman and extension teardrop fractures

Temporal bone fracture causing facial palsy

Subdural hemorrhage

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