Gossypiboma, textiloma or more broadly Retained Foreign Object (RFO) is the technical term for a surgical complications resulting from foreign materials, such as a surgical sponge, accidentally left inside a patient's body
The document discusses retained textile foreign bodies (RTFBs), also known as gossypibomas, which are surgical sponges or towels accidentally left in a patient's body after a procedure, outlining their diagnosis using imaging tests, treatment requiring removal, potential complications, and importance of prevention through accurate counting of sponges before and after surgery. RTFBs can lead to serious issues like infection, fistula formation or bowel obstruction if not addressed, and prevention is critical given incidents continue to occur despite various counting guidelines and technologies introduced over the years.
Presentation describing surgical technique and principles of anastomosis, factors for good healing in the post operative phase, risk factors for leak and the role of staplers in modern day surgical practice, advantages over hand sewn anastomosis.
Abdominal wall anatomy with respect to understanding component separation.pdfPasqualeTedeschi
The document discusses different techniques for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) to repair large hernias, including external component separation (ECS), posterior component separation (PCS), chemical component separation (CCS) using botulinum toxin, and laparoscopic/robotic approaches. ECS and PCS involve surgically releasing the external or posterior abdominal wall muscles to gain more overlap of mesh placed onlay or in the preperitoneal plane. CCS uses botulinum toxin injected before surgery to weaken muscles. Laparoscopic methods provide less wound complications but have a learning curve and reimbursement challenges. The techniques vary in difficulty, amount of muscle release achieved, cost, and ability to place mesh in optimal positions.
1. The document discusses carcinoma of the head of the pancreas, including its epidemiology, risk factors, pathology, clinical features, imaging, staging, and surgical management via the Whipple procedure.
2. It provides details of the Whipple procedure, including exposing and dissecting key structures like the superior mesenteric vein, Kocher maneuver, dividing vessels like the gastroduodenal artery, and transecting the stomach and jejunum.
3. The Whipple procedure involves a pancreaticoduodenectomy to resect the pancreatic head tumors while preserving stomach, duodenum, common bile duct, and pancreas.
Gossypiboma, textiloma or more broadly Retained Foreign Object (RFO) is the technical term for a surgical complications resulting from foreign materials, such as a surgical sponge, accidentally left inside a patient's body
The document discusses retained textile foreign bodies (RTFBs), also known as gossypibomas, which are surgical sponges or towels accidentally left in a patient's body after a procedure, outlining their diagnosis using imaging tests, treatment requiring removal, potential complications, and importance of prevention through accurate counting of sponges before and after surgery. RTFBs can lead to serious issues like infection, fistula formation or bowel obstruction if not addressed, and prevention is critical given incidents continue to occur despite various counting guidelines and technologies introduced over the years.
Presentation describing surgical technique and principles of anastomosis, factors for good healing in the post operative phase, risk factors for leak and the role of staplers in modern day surgical practice, advantages over hand sewn anastomosis.
Abdominal wall anatomy with respect to understanding component separation.pdfPasqualeTedeschi
The document discusses different techniques for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) to repair large hernias, including external component separation (ECS), posterior component separation (PCS), chemical component separation (CCS) using botulinum toxin, and laparoscopic/robotic approaches. ECS and PCS involve surgically releasing the external or posterior abdominal wall muscles to gain more overlap of mesh placed onlay or in the preperitoneal plane. CCS uses botulinum toxin injected before surgery to weaken muscles. Laparoscopic methods provide less wound complications but have a learning curve and reimbursement challenges. The techniques vary in difficulty, amount of muscle release achieved, cost, and ability to place mesh in optimal positions.
1. The document discusses carcinoma of the head of the pancreas, including its epidemiology, risk factors, pathology, clinical features, imaging, staging, and surgical management via the Whipple procedure.
2. It provides details of the Whipple procedure, including exposing and dissecting key structures like the superior mesenteric vein, Kocher maneuver, dividing vessels like the gastroduodenal artery, and transecting the stomach and jejunum.
3. The Whipple procedure involves a pancreaticoduodenectomy to resect the pancreatic head tumors while preserving stomach, duodenum, common bile duct, and pancreas.
This document discusses laparoscopic splenectomy, including:
1) A brief history of splenectomy and the transition to the laparoscopic approach in the 1990s.
2) Indications for splenectomy including various hematologic disorders, malignancies, and traumatic injuries.
3) Techniques for laparoscopic splenectomy including trocar placement, mobilization of the spleen, and division of hilar vessels.
4) Outcomes data suggesting laparoscopic splenectomy offers benefits over open surgery such as less pain and earlier discharge while having similar operative times.
Gossypiboma: A Diagnostic Challenge but a Surgeon's Nightmare.KETAN VAGHOLKAR
This document discusses gossypiboma, which is a retained surgical sponge or foreign body left inside the body after surgery. It can occur due to various risk factors like emergency surgery or unexpected changes during the procedure. Retained foreign bodies can elicit an inflammatory response and cause complications like infection, obstruction, or fistula formation. Diagnosis is usually made using imaging like x-rays, ultrasound, or CT scan. Treatment requires surgical removal of the foreign body. Prevention relies on accurate counting of sponges and instruments before, during, and after surgery. Failure to prevent gossypiboma can result in legal liability for surgeons under negligence laws.
Robotic surgery uses robotic systems to assist surgeons with complex procedures. Some key points:
- Early systems included ROBODOC in 1985 for hip replacements and AESOP in 1994 for positioning the endoscope. The Da Vinci system, introduced in 2000, is now the most widely used system.
- Systems can be tele-surgical like Da Vinci where the surgeon controls the robot remotely, shared-control where the robot provides feedback, or supervisory where the robot executes pre-planned motions autonomously under surgeon oversight.
- The Da Vinci system allows the surgeon to sit at a console several feet from the patient with magnified 3D HD vision and wristed instruments that mimic hand movements with
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of uterine cervix diseases.Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses radiological imaging techniques for evaluating diseases of the uterine cervix. It begins by describing the anatomy of the cervix and then discusses various imaging modalities like CT, MRI, ultrasound and PET scans. It explains how these modalities are used to diagnose and stage cervical cancers as well as other cervical conditions like infections, polyps and endometriosis. The document concludes that while MRI is essential for evaluating cervical lesions, the findings must be interpreted in the clinical context to make an accurate diagnosis.
1) Natural orifice transluminal endoscopic surgery (NOTES) is a surgical technique that uses an endoscope passed through natural openings like the mouth, vagina, or anus to perform internal surgery without external incisions.
2) NOTES was first described in animal models in the early 2000s and the first human transgastric cholecystectomy was reported in 2007.
3) While offering advantages over laparoscopy by avoiding external incisions, NOTES faces challenges of developing improved flexible instruments, closing access sites without leaks, and standardizing safe techniques.
NOTES (Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery)- By Dr. Onkardronkarsingh
Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (NOTES) is an experimental surgical technique that performs abdominal operations through natural orifices like the mouth, urethra, anus or vagina without external incisions. NOTES aims to reduce surgical trauma and pain for patients by avoiding incisions. It also shortens recovery time and eliminates risks of complications from external incisions like infections and hernias. While still in development, NOTES shows promise as a less invasive future of surgery.
This document discusses the anatomy and clinical presentation of inguinal hernias. It describes the boundaries and contents of the inguinal canal, as well as structures like the superficial and deep inguinal rings. There are three main types of inguinal hernias - indirect, direct, and sliding. Indirect hernias are more common and involve a defect in the processus vaginalis. Direct hernias involve a weakness in the posterior inguinal wall. Hernia contents can include omentum, intestine, bladder, or other organs. Clinical presentation may include a groin bulge or heaviness, with pain or other symptoms if incarcerated or strangulated.
Standardized Surgery for Colonic Cancer - Complete Mesocolic Excision (CMF)SociedadColoprocto
The document discusses the technique of complete mesocolic excision (CME) for colon cancer surgery. It describes CME as the standardized removal of the entire mesocolon and central ligation of supplying arteries based on embryological planes. Studies from Erlangen, Germany show that using CME results in improved lymph node harvest, lower complication rates, reduced local recurrence, and increased 5-year cancer-related survival for colon cancer patients compared to conventional surgery. The expertise of the surgeon also impacts postoperative outcomes.
BI-RADS (Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System) standardizes breast imaging terminology and reporting to reduce confusion and facilitate quality assessment. It contains standardized descriptors for mammography, ultrasound, and MRI findings. Reports should adhere closely to the BI-RADS lexicon and assessment categories. In BI-RADS 2013, percentages of breast density are discouraged as indicators of cancer risk; instead, the ability of fibroglandular tissue to obscure masses is considered. Dense breast tissue can obscure detection of early cancer but also carries an increased risk of developing cancer.
Laparoscopy & its Ergonomics by Dr.Mohammad ZarinWaqas Khalil
Laparoscopic surgery poses unique ergonomic and physiological challenges compared to open surgery. Ergonomically, the laparoscopic surgeon must maintain straight line principles, triangulation, and proper instrument and body positioning to work efficiently in the confined space. Physiologically, the increased abdominal pressure from insufflation can temporarily decrease cardiac output and organ perfusion while increasing respiratory and renal stresses on the body. Proper patient positioning and understanding of these impacts are vital for the laparoscopic surgeon.
This document discusses retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) and its complications. It provides a history of RPLND, describes the lymphatic drainage patterns of the testis and rationale for RPLND. It outlines the evolution of surgical templates for RPLND including modifications to reduce complications like loss of antegrade ejaculation. The document discusses indications for primary, post-chemotherapy and salvage RPLND. It provides details of surgical techniques including approaches, lymphadenectomy procedures and nerve-sparing techniques.
Gastroesophageal junction tumors present unique challenges due to their location between the esophagus and stomach. Siewert classification categorizes these tumors as type I, II, or III based on their epicenter location relative to the gastroesophageal junction. Type I and II tumors are typically treated with esophagectomy while type III tumors are treated with gastrectomy. Neoadjuvant chemotherapy or chemoradiation is commonly used to downstage locally advanced adenocarcinomas prior to surgery. Ongoing studies are evaluating the optimal multimodality treatment approaches for gastroesophageal junction tumors.
Video assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) seminarDr. Dixit
Video Assisted Thoracic Surgery (VATS) is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat illnesses of the lungs and chest cavity. It involves making small incisions between the ribs and inserting surgical instruments and an endoscope to allow internal visualization. VATS is used for diagnostic biopsies, treatment of conditions like empyema, bullous lung disease, and resection of lung nodules and tumors. It has advantages over traditional open thoracotomy such as less pain, blood loss, and faster recovery time. The document outlines the history, techniques, and many applications of VATS for pulmonary, pleural, mediastinal, and other chest diseases and procedures.
1) Transanal total mesorectal excision (TME) is a novel technique for resection of rectal cancers.
2) TME involves excising the rectum and the surrounding mesorectum in one block through the anus to minimize local recurrence.
3) This "down-to-up" transanal approach aims to improve on open TME by reducing morbidity and impairment of function compared to traditional surgery.
This document describes the technique for a thoracolaparoscopic esophagectomy. It summarizes the steps including:
1) Initial thoracoscopic dissection of the esophagus in the chest, with ligation of vessels and azygos vein.
2) Laparoscopic mobilization of the stomach and dissection of the esophagus in the abdomen.
3) Creation of a gastric conduit and cervical anastomosis through a neck incision.
The minimally invasive approach allows for better exposure during dissection, less pulmonary morbidity, and shorter hospital stays compared to open surgery. Evidence is accumulating that it may provide benefits over open esophagectomy.
Dr Ashutosh Mal presented information on colorectal cancer (CRC) management and recent updates. The presentation covered screening, staging, diagnosis, and treatment options for CRC including surgery, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, immunotherapy, and radiotherapy. Recent advances discussed were total mesorectal excision, sphincter-saving surgery techniques like the colonic J-pouch, laparoscopic colorectal surgery, colonic stenting for obstructing cancers, and transanal endoscopic microsurgery.
The document discusses various energy modalities used in surgery including electrical, ultrasonic, plasma, and laser energies. It provides details on tissue effects of different energies such as monopolar, bipolar, advanced bipolar, ultrasonic, plasma kinetic, Enseal, Ligasure, and Thunderbeat devices. For example, it states that monopolar energy can achieve tissue vaporization, fulguration, desiccation, and small vessel coaptation. Ligasure seals vessels up to 7 mm in diameter by fusing collagen and elastin. Thunderbeat allows delivery of electrical and ultrasonic energies, providing versatility with effects including hemostasis, cutting, desiccation, and tissue manipulation.
This document provides an overview of peroral endoscopic myotomy (POEM) for the treatment of achalasia. POEM is a minimally invasive endoscopic procedure that involves cutting the circular muscle layer of the lower esophageal sphincter through a submucosal tunnel. The procedure was first performed in humans in 2008 and involves creating a mucosal entry point, tunneling in the submucosal plane, performing a circular myotomy, and closing the mucosal entry point. POEM has been shown to be as effective as laparoscopic Heller myotomy with benefits of being less invasive with shorter hospital stays and no external scars. Complications are generally minor but include mucosal injuries and
Parastomal hernias are a common complication of intestinal ostomies, occurring in 35-50% of patients. Recent studies have explored prophylactic mesh placement during primary stoma formation to prevent parastomal hernias, finding a significant reduction in hernia rates compared to no mesh. However, the quality of evidence is still limited. Ongoing research focuses on techniques like stapled mesh reinforcement to further establish the benefits of prophylactic mesh in preventing these hernias.
A comparative study of fine needle aspiration cytology, trucut biopsy and his...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This document discusses laparoscopic splenectomy, including:
1) A brief history of splenectomy and the transition to the laparoscopic approach in the 1990s.
2) Indications for splenectomy including various hematologic disorders, malignancies, and traumatic injuries.
3) Techniques for laparoscopic splenectomy including trocar placement, mobilization of the spleen, and division of hilar vessels.
4) Outcomes data suggesting laparoscopic splenectomy offers benefits over open surgery such as less pain and earlier discharge while having similar operative times.
Gossypiboma: A Diagnostic Challenge but a Surgeon's Nightmare.KETAN VAGHOLKAR
This document discusses gossypiboma, which is a retained surgical sponge or foreign body left inside the body after surgery. It can occur due to various risk factors like emergency surgery or unexpected changes during the procedure. Retained foreign bodies can elicit an inflammatory response and cause complications like infection, obstruction, or fistula formation. Diagnosis is usually made using imaging like x-rays, ultrasound, or CT scan. Treatment requires surgical removal of the foreign body. Prevention relies on accurate counting of sponges and instruments before, during, and after surgery. Failure to prevent gossypiboma can result in legal liability for surgeons under negligence laws.
Robotic surgery uses robotic systems to assist surgeons with complex procedures. Some key points:
- Early systems included ROBODOC in 1985 for hip replacements and AESOP in 1994 for positioning the endoscope. The Da Vinci system, introduced in 2000, is now the most widely used system.
- Systems can be tele-surgical like Da Vinci where the surgeon controls the robot remotely, shared-control where the robot provides feedback, or supervisory where the robot executes pre-planned motions autonomously under surgeon oversight.
- The Da Vinci system allows the surgeon to sit at a console several feet from the patient with magnified 3D HD vision and wristed instruments that mimic hand movements with
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of uterine cervix diseases.Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses radiological imaging techniques for evaluating diseases of the uterine cervix. It begins by describing the anatomy of the cervix and then discusses various imaging modalities like CT, MRI, ultrasound and PET scans. It explains how these modalities are used to diagnose and stage cervical cancers as well as other cervical conditions like infections, polyps and endometriosis. The document concludes that while MRI is essential for evaluating cervical lesions, the findings must be interpreted in the clinical context to make an accurate diagnosis.
1) Natural orifice transluminal endoscopic surgery (NOTES) is a surgical technique that uses an endoscope passed through natural openings like the mouth, vagina, or anus to perform internal surgery without external incisions.
2) NOTES was first described in animal models in the early 2000s and the first human transgastric cholecystectomy was reported in 2007.
3) While offering advantages over laparoscopy by avoiding external incisions, NOTES faces challenges of developing improved flexible instruments, closing access sites without leaks, and standardizing safe techniques.
NOTES (Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery)- By Dr. Onkardronkarsingh
Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (NOTES) is an experimental surgical technique that performs abdominal operations through natural orifices like the mouth, urethra, anus or vagina without external incisions. NOTES aims to reduce surgical trauma and pain for patients by avoiding incisions. It also shortens recovery time and eliminates risks of complications from external incisions like infections and hernias. While still in development, NOTES shows promise as a less invasive future of surgery.
This document discusses the anatomy and clinical presentation of inguinal hernias. It describes the boundaries and contents of the inguinal canal, as well as structures like the superficial and deep inguinal rings. There are three main types of inguinal hernias - indirect, direct, and sliding. Indirect hernias are more common and involve a defect in the processus vaginalis. Direct hernias involve a weakness in the posterior inguinal wall. Hernia contents can include omentum, intestine, bladder, or other organs. Clinical presentation may include a groin bulge or heaviness, with pain or other symptoms if incarcerated or strangulated.
Standardized Surgery for Colonic Cancer - Complete Mesocolic Excision (CMF)SociedadColoprocto
The document discusses the technique of complete mesocolic excision (CME) for colon cancer surgery. It describes CME as the standardized removal of the entire mesocolon and central ligation of supplying arteries based on embryological planes. Studies from Erlangen, Germany show that using CME results in improved lymph node harvest, lower complication rates, reduced local recurrence, and increased 5-year cancer-related survival for colon cancer patients compared to conventional surgery. The expertise of the surgeon also impacts postoperative outcomes.
BI-RADS (Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System) standardizes breast imaging terminology and reporting to reduce confusion and facilitate quality assessment. It contains standardized descriptors for mammography, ultrasound, and MRI findings. Reports should adhere closely to the BI-RADS lexicon and assessment categories. In BI-RADS 2013, percentages of breast density are discouraged as indicators of cancer risk; instead, the ability of fibroglandular tissue to obscure masses is considered. Dense breast tissue can obscure detection of early cancer but also carries an increased risk of developing cancer.
Laparoscopy & its Ergonomics by Dr.Mohammad ZarinWaqas Khalil
Laparoscopic surgery poses unique ergonomic and physiological challenges compared to open surgery. Ergonomically, the laparoscopic surgeon must maintain straight line principles, triangulation, and proper instrument and body positioning to work efficiently in the confined space. Physiologically, the increased abdominal pressure from insufflation can temporarily decrease cardiac output and organ perfusion while increasing respiratory and renal stresses on the body. Proper patient positioning and understanding of these impacts are vital for the laparoscopic surgeon.
This document discusses retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) and its complications. It provides a history of RPLND, describes the lymphatic drainage patterns of the testis and rationale for RPLND. It outlines the evolution of surgical templates for RPLND including modifications to reduce complications like loss of antegrade ejaculation. The document discusses indications for primary, post-chemotherapy and salvage RPLND. It provides details of surgical techniques including approaches, lymphadenectomy procedures and nerve-sparing techniques.
Gastroesophageal junction tumors present unique challenges due to their location between the esophagus and stomach. Siewert classification categorizes these tumors as type I, II, or III based on their epicenter location relative to the gastroesophageal junction. Type I and II tumors are typically treated with esophagectomy while type III tumors are treated with gastrectomy. Neoadjuvant chemotherapy or chemoradiation is commonly used to downstage locally advanced adenocarcinomas prior to surgery. Ongoing studies are evaluating the optimal multimodality treatment approaches for gastroesophageal junction tumors.
Video assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) seminarDr. Dixit
Video Assisted Thoracic Surgery (VATS) is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat illnesses of the lungs and chest cavity. It involves making small incisions between the ribs and inserting surgical instruments and an endoscope to allow internal visualization. VATS is used for diagnostic biopsies, treatment of conditions like empyema, bullous lung disease, and resection of lung nodules and tumors. It has advantages over traditional open thoracotomy such as less pain, blood loss, and faster recovery time. The document outlines the history, techniques, and many applications of VATS for pulmonary, pleural, mediastinal, and other chest diseases and procedures.
1) Transanal total mesorectal excision (TME) is a novel technique for resection of rectal cancers.
2) TME involves excising the rectum and the surrounding mesorectum in one block through the anus to minimize local recurrence.
3) This "down-to-up" transanal approach aims to improve on open TME by reducing morbidity and impairment of function compared to traditional surgery.
This document describes the technique for a thoracolaparoscopic esophagectomy. It summarizes the steps including:
1) Initial thoracoscopic dissection of the esophagus in the chest, with ligation of vessels and azygos vein.
2) Laparoscopic mobilization of the stomach and dissection of the esophagus in the abdomen.
3) Creation of a gastric conduit and cervical anastomosis through a neck incision.
The minimally invasive approach allows for better exposure during dissection, less pulmonary morbidity, and shorter hospital stays compared to open surgery. Evidence is accumulating that it may provide benefits over open esophagectomy.
Dr Ashutosh Mal presented information on colorectal cancer (CRC) management and recent updates. The presentation covered screening, staging, diagnosis, and treatment options for CRC including surgery, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, immunotherapy, and radiotherapy. Recent advances discussed were total mesorectal excision, sphincter-saving surgery techniques like the colonic J-pouch, laparoscopic colorectal surgery, colonic stenting for obstructing cancers, and transanal endoscopic microsurgery.
The document discusses various energy modalities used in surgery including electrical, ultrasonic, plasma, and laser energies. It provides details on tissue effects of different energies such as monopolar, bipolar, advanced bipolar, ultrasonic, plasma kinetic, Enseal, Ligasure, and Thunderbeat devices. For example, it states that monopolar energy can achieve tissue vaporization, fulguration, desiccation, and small vessel coaptation. Ligasure seals vessels up to 7 mm in diameter by fusing collagen and elastin. Thunderbeat allows delivery of electrical and ultrasonic energies, providing versatility with effects including hemostasis, cutting, desiccation, and tissue manipulation.
This document provides an overview of peroral endoscopic myotomy (POEM) for the treatment of achalasia. POEM is a minimally invasive endoscopic procedure that involves cutting the circular muscle layer of the lower esophageal sphincter through a submucosal tunnel. The procedure was first performed in humans in 2008 and involves creating a mucosal entry point, tunneling in the submucosal plane, performing a circular myotomy, and closing the mucosal entry point. POEM has been shown to be as effective as laparoscopic Heller myotomy with benefits of being less invasive with shorter hospital stays and no external scars. Complications are generally minor but include mucosal injuries and
Parastomal hernias are a common complication of intestinal ostomies, occurring in 35-50% of patients. Recent studies have explored prophylactic mesh placement during primary stoma formation to prevent parastomal hernias, finding a significant reduction in hernia rates compared to no mesh. However, the quality of evidence is still limited. Ongoing research focuses on techniques like stapled mesh reinforcement to further establish the benefits of prophylactic mesh in preventing these hernias.
A comparative study of fine needle aspiration cytology, trucut biopsy and his...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This document summarizes a study that evaluated the efficacy of ultrasonography and computed tomography in diagnosing palpable neck masses. 40 patients with neck masses were examined clinically and underwent ultrasound and CT scans. The results found that ultrasound was useful for characterizing masses as solid or cystic and identifying features like margins, calcifications and necrosis. CT provided additional information on tissue attenuation, extent of lesions, and involvement of surrounding structures or distant spread. The study concluded that ultrasound combined with CT provides valuable information to accurately diagnose neck masses and guide their management.
1. The patient presented with a palatal swelling and MRI revealed another parotid lesion. Biopsies found polymorphous adenocarcinoma in the palate and pleomorphic adenoma in the parotid gland.
2. Both lesions were surgically removed. Post-operative radiation was recommended for the palatal tumor due to perineural invasion.
3. Having multiple salivary gland tumors is unusual but not unheard of. MRI proved useful for detecting the additional concealed parotid lesion in this case. Each tumor requires separate diagnosis and treatment.
Imaging techniques such as CT, MRI, PET, ultrasound, mammography and conventional radiology are used for cancer screening, detection, diagnosis, staging and monitoring treatment response. Biopsies involving fine needle aspiration, endoscopy or surgical removal of tissue samples allow histopathological examination of cells and tissue. Molecular testing techniques like immunohistochemistry, cytogenetics and tumor marker detection provide additional information on cancer prognosis and personalized treatment approaches. Together these diagnostic methods provide information on tumor location, size, spread and characteristics to inform cancer management.
This document summarizes information on parastomal hernias (PSH), including:
- PSH incidence varies widely depending on stoma type but can be as high as 48% for end colostomies.
- Risk factors include smoking, obesity, diabetes, and conditions that increase intra-abdominal pressure.
- Mesh repair results in significantly lower recurrence rates than simple fascial repair, with rates under 20% for mesh.
- Prophylactic mesh placement during primary stoma formation may reduce PSH incidence without increasing complications, though existing RCTs have poor quality. Further research is still needed to determine optimal techniques.
Objective: To analyze the sonographic features of different histopathological subtypes of borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) confirmed by pathology, and to study the ultrasound performances of various types in borderline ovarian tumors.
Study Design: Retrospective analysis was performed on the pathological results and ultrasound projection findings of 129 patients diagnosed as BOTs by ultrasound department of our hospital from January 2012 to November 2019. All patients were confirmed by surgical pathology and scanned consecutively by the investigators using transabdominal or transvaginal ultrasound examination.
Results: Serous borderline tumors (SBOTs) were observed, and the prevalence rate (53%) was significantly higher than that of other subtypes, and the probability of bilateral lesions was higher (40%). The sonogram often showed ultrasound features of papillary neoplasm in the lesion and good internal echo (p<0.05). Mucinous borderline ovarian tumors (MBOTs) were mostly unilateral lesions (86%). The prevalence was second only to SBOTs. Histomorphological examinations were divided into gastrointestinal-type and endocervical-type. Among them, the gastrointestinal type of MBOTs were mostly unilateral, and their incidence was higher than that of endocervical-type of MBOTs. Compared with other pathological subtypes, the gastrointestinal type is more likely to show the sonographic characteristics of huge space occupying in the pelvic and abdominal cavity (mean diameter >10 cm), polycystic, multiple septums, and poor internal echo (p<0.05). The ultrasonographic features of the endocervical-type of MBOTs were similar to those of SBOTs. Compared with gastrointestinal type, the sonographic images showed smaller lesion diameter, less septal or cyst, and more papillary excrescences in the tumor (p<0.05). The borderline clear cell tumor is the intermediate transition between the clear cell adenofibroma and the clear cell carcinoma. The clinical manifestations are diverse and lack specificity. The histology of sonography was mainly solid, and the multiple microcapsules were honeycomb-like. It can also be shown as cystic. Among the 169 patients with BOTs, 20 cases of SBOTs, 17 cases of MBOTs, and 10 cases of other rare subtypes were complicated with other diseases or multiple subtypes. This study did not find significant ultrasonic characteristics were used for distinguish them from other subtypes.
Conclusion: BOTs is a common disease in women during the reproductive period. It is characterized by the development of malignant tumors. Its clinical and pathological subtypes are complex and diverse. It leads many doctors to use the terms “large pelvic mass” and “solid ovarian mass” for diagnosis because of their lack of experience and understanding.
Keywords: adenocarcinoma, mucinous; adenocarcinoma, serous; borderline ovarian tumors; diagnostic imaging; ovarian neoplasms; papillary neoplasms; prognosis; transvaginal ultrasound, ultrasonography
Literature Review Of Management Of Pineal Region TumourLiew Boon Seng
- Pineal region tumors make up 0.4-1.0% of intracranial tumors in adults and 3.0-8.0% of brain tumors in children, with most children presenting between ages 10-20 years old.
- MRI with gadolinium is used to evaluate pineal region lesions and assess characteristics like size, vascularity and borders, though tumor type cannot be determined reliably from imaging alone.
- Histopathological examination is needed for diagnosis, as germ cell tumors are the most common in children and include germinomas and other tumors derived from totipotential germ cells.
A 23-year-old female presented with abdominal pain 11 days after an exploratory laparotomy for a suspected ruptured ectopic pregnancy. Imaging revealed a 10cm heterogeneous mass in her right lower abdomen consistent with a gossypiboma (retained surgical sponge). During a mini-laparotomy, a surgical sponge was discovered and removed from her abdomen. Gossypibomas are a known complication of surgery where a sponge or laparotomy pad is accidentally left in the patient's body during a procedure and gets walled off. They should be considered when a patient has postoperative pain, infection, or mass to avoid any delays in diagnosis.
Gossypibomas are foreign bodies that result from retained surgical sponges or packing materials. They most commonly occur after abdominal surgery and can cause complications like bowel obstruction if left in the body for many years. Diagnosis is difficult due to non-specific symptoms but can be aided by imaging like ultrasound, CT scans, or MRI scans which can detect the retained materials. Prevention efforts include careful sponge counting before and after surgery and use of radiofrequency tagged sponges to ensure none are accidentally left inside patients.
Deep infiltrating endometriosis is defined as endometrial tissue infiltrating the peritoneum by more than 5 mm. A definitive diagnosis requires laparoscopy to visually inspect the pelvis. Treatment options include laparoscopically assisted surgery and abdominal incisions depending on the location of lesions. Pain associated with deep infiltrating endometriosis results from peripheral nerve stimulation and sensitization due to endometriosis-associated inflammation.
Breast Desmoid Tumor with Spectacular Evolution : A Case Report and Review of...semualkaira
Desmoid tumors or aggressive fibromatosis of the breast, are a rare entity, representing less than
0.2% of all primary breast tumors. The clinical presentation and evolution can mimic a malignant
carcinoma, with the notable difference that a desmoid tumor cannot generate distant metastases. The
aim of the treatment is to achieve local control of this tumor, which can be highly aggressive by
deeply infiltrating surrounding structures, and frequently reoccurs after resection. Both the tumor and
its treatment may cause significant morbidity, causing a real therapeutic challenge.
Breast Desmoid Tumor with Spectacular Evolution : A Case Report and Review of...semualkaira
Desmoid tumors or aggressive fibromatosis of the breast, are a rare entity, representing less than 0.2% of all primary breast tumors. The clinical presentation and evolution can mimic a malignant carcinoma, with the notable difference that a desmoid tumor cannot generate distant metastases.
Breast Desmoid Tumor with Spectacular Evolution : A Case Report and Review of...semualkaira
Desmoid tumors or aggressive fibromatosis of the breast, are a rare entity, representing less than 0.2% of all primary breast tumors. The clinical presentation and evolution can mimic a malignant carcinoma, with the notable difference that a desmoid tumor cannot generate distant metastases
This document discusses the anatomy, pathology, and diagnosis of testicular tumors. It begins with the development and anatomy of the testis. It then discusses the different types of testicular tumors including seminomas, non-seminomatous germ cell tumors, and non-germ cell tumors. The rest of the document outlines the diagnostic evaluation including physical exam, scrotal ultrasound, CT/MRI scans, tumor markers, radical orchidectomy, and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection. It provides details on findings and procedures for accurately diagnosing and staging testicular cancer.
This document discusses the evaluation of choledochal cysts using ultrasonography in pediatric patients. It presents 6 case studies demonstrating the use of ultrasonography to diagnose different types of choledochal cysts according to the Todani classification system. Ultrasonography was found to be 100% sensitive in diagnosing choledochal cysts and identifying the cyst type in 20 pediatric patients. It can also be used to detect complications and guide management such as surgical excision.
- Ms. M presented with multiple pulmonary nodules found on CT scan during workup for atypical chest pain
- Differential diagnosis included infection, granulomatosis, rheumatoid arthritis, malignancy
- Follow up imaging showed growth of some nodules, recommending biopsy vs resection
- She underwent left upper lobe resection, pathology found metastatic adenocarcinoma from previous colon cancer
- Given her history, the recommended next step is 6 months of adjuvant chemotherapy despite equivocal data on its benefits
1. The document provides guidelines for diagnostic evaluation and treatment of testicular tumours, including clinical examination, imaging, tumour markers, inguinal exploration, pathological examination, and screening.
2. Diagnostic tools include assessing tumour marker kinetics, lymph node status via CT imaging, and chest CT to evaluate thorax and mediastinal nodes.
3. Clinical staging systems and prognostic classification systems are outlined. Treatment approaches are provided for stage 1 and metastatic seminoma. Fertility impacts and options are also discussed.
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Gossypiboma: Ultrasound Findings and MDCT Correlations
1. GOSSYPIBOMA:
ULTRASOUND FINDINGS and MDCT CORRELATIONS
HUNG THIEN NGUYEN, NHAN THANH NGUYEN VO, HAI THANH PHAN
MEDIC MEDICAL CENTER, HCMC, VIETNAM
2. PURPOSE
Gossypiboma or textiloma may be
disclosed incidentally by ultrasound in
routine check-up.
The aim of the present study was to
evaluate the findings of conventional
ultrasound in the detection of
gossypiboma.
3. METHODS and MATERIALS
All patients received conventional
ultrasound, and then MDCT to confirm the
ultrasound findings and rule out a
malignant mass.
4. RESULTS
From 1995 to 2011, there are 12 cases
which were detected by ultrasound and
later confirmed by MDCT and surgery.
The time point to detect gossypiboma are
in range from one 1 month to 23 years
post-op.
Most of cases are in fibrinous stage and 3
cases in early stage.
5. RESULTS (cont.)
Ultrasound findings of gossypiboma are
cystic formation masses with echogenic
structure, hypoechogenic contour and
strong posterior shadowing.
3 types: (1) echogenic mass with
"umbrella sign" (Dr Hai Thanh Phan,
1988) ; (2) cystic mass encapsulates
striped structure inside; (3) non specified
hypoechoic or mixed mass.
13. DISCUSSIONS
With one’s own skills and experiences,
ultrasound is sensitive to detect gossypiboma
and can differentiate from a malignant mass.
Umbrella sign may help although that is not a
specific finding in differentiating gossypiboma to
fecalith, abscess and real tumor.
But MDCT (and MRI) play a valuable role in
identification the textile structure of retained
gauze in the abdomen.
14. CONCLUSIONS
Ultrasound can be performed in the
detection of gossypiboma with reliable
results, in regarding of the scar on the
region of previous surgery.
Based on the clinical context, ultrasound
may help avoid a misdiagnosis of an
intraabdominal malignant mass, abscess
and fecalith.
15. REFERENCES
1/ A Malik, P Jagmohan: Gossypiboma: US and CT Appearance,
Abdominal Imaging 2002, 12 :503-504, India.
2/ K Shahi, B Geeta, P Rajput: Forget Me Not - Gossypiboma in
Pregnancy: Report of a Case, The Internal Journal of Surgery,
2009, Vol 19 Number 2, India.
3/ SP Stawicki, DC Evans, J Cipolla, MJ Seamon, JJ Lukaszczyk,
MP Prosciak, DA Torigian, VA Doraiswamy, NP Yazzie, OL Gunter
Jr, SM Steinberg: Retained Surgical Foreign Bodies,A
Comprehensive Review of Risks and Preventive Strategies,
Scandinavian J of Surgery 98: 8-17, 2009.
4/ TC Cheng, AS Chou, CM Jeng,PY Chang, CC Lee: Computed
Tomography Findings of Gossypiboma, J Chin Med Assoc,
December 2007,Vol 70, Number 12, 565-569, Taiwan.
5/ The Minnesota Experience: Retained Surgical Foreign Objects.