Imaging Journal of Clinical and Medical Sciences

 
avatar

Clinical Image

 

Giant renal Cyst into Giant Laparotomic Hernia

 

82-year-old male patient previously twice subjected to surgical intervention for peritonitis, and to two subsequent interventions for giant incisional hernia. After the final intervention, the meshpad was removed, due to infection, but the giant eventration persisted. Eight years later, when anaemia was observed, a gastroenterology examination was performed and sigmoid cancer diagnosed. Subsequent CT scans revealed a giant right renal cyst measuring 29 × 21 cm, within the evisceration. In response, a left hemicolectomy was performed, with resection and marsupialisation of the renal cyst, and repair of the incisional hernia. The patient evolved well and was discharged eight days after surgery.

http://www.peertechzimaging.com/IJCMS-1-114.php

 

 

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Case Report: Reynolds Syndrome

International Journal of Dermatology and Clinical Research Case Report Reynolds et al. described in 1971, 6 patients with classical primary biliary cholangitis, who presented concomitantly with varying degrees of scleroderma. Since then this association has been called Reynolds Syndrome.  https://www.peertechz.com/articles/case-report-reynolds-syndrome.pdf  #ReynoldsSyndrome#
Read more

A Rare Case of Congenital Rubella Syndrome

Journal of Cardiovascular Medicine and Cardiology Case Report Introduction : Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) is a consequence of rubella infection that can occur when the virus is transmitted in utero during maternal primary infection. It still affects 110,000 children around the world. https://www.peertechz.com/articles/a-rare-case-of-congenital-rubella-syndrome.pdf  
Read more

Anterior Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome with Presence of Accessory Deep Peroneal Nerve: Case Report

Journal of Neurology, Neurological Science and Disorders Case Report Abstract Entrapment neuropathy of the deep peroneal nerve, also recognized as anterior tibial nerve, typically occurs at the anterior ankle and dorsal foot. Compression of this nerve, which anatomically is inferior to the extensor retinaculum, is commonly referred to as anterior tarsal tunnel syndrome. This syndrome is rare and remains poorly diagnosed among clinical problems. A 25-year-old woman was referred to our outpatient clinic for a second opinion. She presented with a vague pain over the dorsomedial aspect of the foot which occasionally radiated into the first intertarsal space. Electromyography revealed moderate prolongation of distal latency and presence of accessory deep peroneal nerve (ADPN) with partially innervated extensor digitorum brevis. Our diagnosis was anterior tarsal tunnel syndrome, and surgical decompression of the anterior tarsal tunnel was performed. At the follow up three months...
Read more