Anorectal Malignant Melanoma Masquerading as a Neuroendocrine Tumour on Initial Histopathology: A Diagnostic Pitfall in a Pedunculated Anal Mass
A 70-year-old woman's pedunculated anorectal mass, initially read on H&E as a neuroendocrine tumour, was revised to anorectal malignant melanoma after a broadened immunohistochemistry panel (S-100, SOX10, MelanA, HMB45 positive). A case-based teaching review for trainees on why a negative first-line IHC panel should prompt an expanded, full-lineage panel rather than diagnostic closure. Peer-reviewed and cleared for publication by Dr. Sadhana Kothari, Associate Professor of Pathology, GCS Medical College, Ahmedabad.
Read full article →Implanted Appendicolith at the Laparoscopic Port Site Mimicking an Enterocutaneous Fistula
A rare case of a spontaneously implanted appendicolith at the umbilical retrieval port following laparoscopic appendicectomy, presenting as a discharging sinus that mimicked an enterocutaneous fistula. Three variably sized stones were recovered from the wound, with spontaneous healing thereafter — possibly the first reported case of its kind in the world literature. Peer-reviewed and cleared for publication by Dr. Sandeep Purohit, MCh (Urology).
Read full article →Cleft Lip Repair at a District-Level Operation Theatre: A Case Report from 2004, with Historical Notes on Anaesthetic Practice in Resource-Limited Surgical Settings
An 8-year-old child's complete unilateral cleft lip repair at a district-level Rajasthan operation theatre in 2004, documenting the Millard rotation-advancement technique alongside historical anaesthetic practice — ether anaesthesia, a primitive pulse oximeter, and manual pulse monitoring — in a resource-limited setting. Surgical technique peer-reviewed by Dr. M.P. Agrawal; anaesthesia section peer-reviewed by Dr. Anand Derashri.
Read full article →Chronic Fissure-in-Ano: A Complete Review of Literature — From Ancient Medicine to the Bhandari MOLIS (333 Cases)
A comprehensive review of chronic fissure-in-ano spanning 2,600 years of literature — from Sushruta's Parikartika to modern anorectal manometry — with special emphasis on the Bhandari Modified Open Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy (MOLIS), reporting 100% healing and 0% incontinence across 333 consecutive cases. Authored by Prof. N. K. Malpani in collaboration with Dr. O. P. Bhandari.
Read full article →A Journal Takes Root: Reflections at the Close of Year One and a Vision for Volume Two
The Editor-in-Chief reflects on the first year of GSP–SPCI — five published articles, an eleven-member international editorial board, the e-ISSN application submitted to the ISSN National Centre India, and the journal’s roots in the Global Scientist Forum founded in Chittorgarh in 2000. Volume 2 opens with this editorial and an invitation to authors across all sixteen covered specialities.
Read full editorial →A Simple Method of Percutaneous Cannulation of Vein for Continuous Infusion: An Independent Innovation from a Resource-Limited Surgical Setting (1977–1979)
A historical paper documenting the independent derivation of percutaneous venous cannulation — using a BT set needle as introducer and polyethylene venesection tubing as catheter — in the tetanus ward of RNT Medical College, Udaipur (1977–79), without prior knowledge of the Seldinger technique. An original work of innovation born from clinical necessity alone.
Read full article →Necessity, Not Infrastructure: A Founding Editorial on the Origins of Innovation Across Science, Medicine and Engineering
Opening the journal's first issue with a 1978 tetanus-ward story of independently derived percutaneous cannulation, this editorial sets out the journal's founding conviction: that innovation belongs to every technocrat — surgeon, engineer, scientist — who confronts necessity with discipline, regardless of available infrastructure.
Read full editorial →Episiotomy Scar Endometriosis Mimicking Fistula-in-Ano: A Rare Case
A 32-year-old woman with two years of non-healing perineal wounds, repeatedly diagnosed and operated upon as fistula-in-ano, ultimately confirmed on histopathology as episiotomy scar endometriosis presenting with multiple external and internal openings — likely the first reported case of scar endometriosis clinically mimicking fistula-in-ano. Peer-reviewed and cleared for publication by Dr. Kailash Chand Kuradia, AIIMS Delhi.
Read full article →Diagnostic and Operative Hysteroscopy: A Practical Review for Surgeons and Gynaecologists
A structured, practice-oriented review of diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy covering indications, contraindications, operative technique, TCRE and TCR-F, complications, and post-operative care, supported by an operative video supplement for surgeons and gynaecologists learning the procedure.
Read full article →Successful Sphincter-Preserving Excision of Giant Gangrenous Grade IV Haemorrhoids Using LigaSure Vessel Sealer with a Novel Intraoperative Index-Finger Protection Technique
A 12 cm gangrenous Grade IV haemorrhoidal mass, irreducible for five years, excised with full sphincter preservation using LigaSure vessel-sealing technology and a novel continuous index-finger protection manoeuvre, achieving complete recovery within two months.
Read full article →When the Little Finger Won’t Pass: Bilateral OPB-MOLIS as a Solution to Severe Anal Canal Stenosis — The Rabiya Case
The second documented case of bilateral OPB-MOLIS at Dr. Bhandari Piles Hospital, performed for severe anal canal stenosis in a 78-year-old patient, achieving complete resolution and a Wexner Continence Score of 0/20 on follow-up.
Read full article →Modified Open Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy (MOLIS) of the Lower One-Third of the Internal Anal Sphincter: A 10-Year Single-Surgeon Series of 333 Cases with Zero Incontinence — Bilateral Application in Anal Stenosis and Contralateral Repeat Procedure for Recurrent Fissure-in-Ano
A prospective, single-surgeon observational series of 333 consecutive patients (2016–2025) reporting a 0% incontinence rate following MOLIS, with two novel applications: bilateral MOLIS for severe anal canal stenosis and contralateral MOLIS as salvage for recurrent fissure-in-ano.
Read full article →The Global Science Portal for Surgical, Procedural and Clinical Innovations (GSP-SPCI) is an open-access journal publishing original research, case reports, technical notes, and operative reviews spanning Medicine, Surgery, Gynaecology, Orthopaedics, Ophthalmology, Colorectal Surgery, Urology, Pathology, Paediatrics, Radiodiagnosis, Plastic Surgery, Neurosurgery, Radiation Oncology, Skin & Venereology (VD), Anaesthesiology, and Science & Technology. The journal prioritises rapid, rolling publication of procedural innovations — including novel surgical techniques, modifications of established operations, and instructive case material with operative video — reviewed and curated by the founding editorial office.
| Title | Global Science Portal for Surgical, Procedural and Clinical Innovations |
| Abbreviated Title | GSP–SPCI (GSPCI) |
| ISSN | Applied For (Application ID 76205, ISSN India / NIScPR–CSIR) |
| Starting Year | 2026 |
| Frequency | Continuous / Rolling |
| Publication Format | Online |
| Subject | Multi-disciplinary — Medicine, Surgery, and 16 allied clinical & procedural specialities |
| Language | English |
| Publisher Name | Dr. Om Prakash Bhandari, MS, MRSH (London), FAIS |
| Publisher Address | Dr. Bhandari Piles Hospital, 4-5 Shastri Nagar, Chittorgarh — 312001, Rajasthan, India |
| opbhandari@hotmail.com |
The Global Scientist Forum (GSF) was established in the year 2000 at the Basement Hall of Manish Nursing Home, Chittorgarh, Rajasthan — constituted by eleven Founder Executive Members drawn from surgery, medicine, paediatrics, hydrogeology, geo science, civil engineering, electrical engineering, architecture, and computer engineering. Dr. Om Prakash Bhandari has served as Founder General Secretary of GSF continuously since its formation. This portal (GSP–SPCI) is published under GSF’s academic auspices.
The full history of the Forum — its founding, general conventions, the Global Heart Foundation, and the biographies of its eleven founding members — is maintained on a dedicated GSF site.
Visit the Global Scientist Forum site →