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Figure 1 Anastomosis in robotic vision. (A) Duct-mucosa pancreaticojejunostomy. (B) Plasma-muscular layer reinforcement. (C) Bilioenterostomy. (D) Gastroenteric anastomosis. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 2 Histopathological and immunohistochemical findings. (a) Hematoxylin & Eosin (H&E) stain (100× magnification) showing a subepithelial myxoid spindle cell lesion. (b) H&E stain (200× magnification) showing a morphologically benign cellular myxoid spindle cell lesion with no evidence of mit

Figure 3 Flexible laryngoscopy view at the 3-month outpatient follow-up. The right vocal cord is well-healed with no evidence of scarring or recurrence of the lesion, confirming complete excision. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 3 HRCT 3D images, showing a bony foreign body very close to the femoral vessels and confirming an intact left femur. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 1 (a) Pre-operative coronal MRI demonstrating a large upper pole tumour with close relation to the abdominal aorta, (b) intra-operative photograph of donor interposition, and (c) post-operative sagittal CT demonstrating patent SMA. Three-panel figure. (a) Coronal MRI of the abdomen showing a large

Figure 1 Fluoroscopic images in composite from coronary angiography demonstrating radiopaque nails overlying the cardiac silhouette. Four fluoroscopic angiography images showing radiopaque linear foreign bodies overlying the cardiac silhouette.

Figure 4 Four puncture wounds located within the cardiac box; triangle and circle mark level of xiphisternum and left nipple. Clinical photograph of the anterior chest wall showing four small puncture wounds within the cardiac box.

Figure 4 (A) Layout of four abdominal drainage tubes and trocar location. (B) Abdominal condition at discharge. (C) Abdomen at 3-month follow-up after surgery. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 1 Direct laryngoscopy view of the right vocal cord lesion on Day 9 of life. A pedunculated, smooth, reddish lesion is visible on the middle third of the right true vocal cord. The vocal cords were noted to be bilaterally mobile. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surroundi

Figure 1 Clinical photo from presentation of localized wound infection from sutured laceration on the anterior left thigh. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 2 Initial plain radiograph showing a dense, radio-opaque fragment over the proximomedial thigh soft tissues in which there is no evidence of a fracture of the femur. For image description, please refer to the figure legend and surrounding text.

Figure 2 Sequential chest radiographs both obtained post-angiography; (a) mobile supine chest radiograph obtained to evaluate for acute pulmonary oedema; a partially imaged radiopaque foreign body is present at the film periphery; (b) mobile supine chest radiograph to confirm central line placement demonstra

Figure 3 Composite CT imaging (axial, coronal, and sagittal reconstructions) demonstrating nail-gun projectiles penetrating the inferior left ventricle with trajectories extending towards the stomach; associated findings included haemopericardium, left haemopneumothorax, haemoperitoneum, and bilateral pulmon

Figure 5 Three nails retrieved at sternotomy from the pericardium and heart; a fourth nail (not pictured) was retrieved separately at laparotomy. Three metallic nails in a surgical pot, retrieved from the pericardium and heart at sternotomy.

Figure 6 Completed pledgeted repair of left ventricular injuries using 3–0 Prolene sutures. Intraoperative photograph showing completed pledgeted suture repair of multiple left ventricular puncture wounds.