Software industry is continuously exploring better ways to develop applications. A new phenomenon to achieve this is cloud‐based global software development (CGSD), which refers to the adoption of cloud computing services by organizations to support global software development projects. The CGSD approach affects the strategic and operational aspects of the way projects are managed. The objective of the study is to identify the success factors which contribute to management of CGSD projects. We carried out a multivocal literature review (MLR) to identify the success factors from the state‐of‐the‐art and the state‐of‐the‐practice in project management of CGSD projects. We identified 32 success factors that contribute to the management of CGSD projects. The findings of MLR indicate that time to market, continuous development, financial restructuring, and scalability are the most critical success factors for CGSD. Moreover, the findings of the study show that there is a positive correlation between the success factors reported in both formal literature and industry based gray literature. The findings of this study can assist the practitioners to develop the strategies needed for effective project management of CGSD projects.

Objective: To assess the frequency of delayed traumatic extradural hematoma in patients presenting with head injuries in emergency of a tertiary care hospital. Materials and Methods: In this case series a total 125 patients who presented with head injury were included. All patients underwent assessment on Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and score was noted at baseline. Then patients were managed according to hospital protocol. After procedure, patients were shifted to post-surgical ward and were followed-up for 5 days. After 3 and 5 days, CT scan was done to assess presence or absence of extradural hematoma. Results: Mean age of patients in this study was 34.53±10.82 years. In this study 86 (68.8%) patients were male and 39 (31.2%) patients were female. In this study, 20 (16%) patients had delayed onset of Traumatic extradural hematoma in patients presenting with head injuries. DEDH was diagnosed in 45% patients having age 20-30 years, in 35% patients having age 31-40 years and in 20% patients having age >40 years. DEDH was diagnosed in 13 (65%) patients having baseline GCS 11-12, in 20% patients having GCS 8-10, in 15% patients having GCS 13-14. Conclusion: In this study frequency of delayed onset of Traumatic extradural hematoma in patients presenting with head injuries was 16%. Highest frequency (45%) was seen in the younger age group; 20-30 years, among male (65%) patients and those having baseline GCS in the range 11-12 (65%). Keywords: Traumatic extradural hematoma, delayed onset, head injury.

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