This document provides information on hydatid disease, which is caused by the parasitic tapeworm Echinococcus. It begins with a brief history of hydatid disease and descriptions of the Echinococcus species that cause it. It then discusses the life cycle of the parasite, passing between definitive hosts like dogs and intermediate hosts like sheep. Clinical features vary depending on the infected organ but may include abdominal pain or swelling. Diagnosis involves immunological tests and imaging modalities like ultrasound or CT. Untreated cases can lead to organ damage or failure.
A 31-year-old man presented with diarrhea, fatigue, fever and chest lesions. Imaging showed multiple lung cysts. Tests found eosinophilia but were negative for amoebas or infection. The cysts are likely caused by Echinococcus granulosus tapeworm infection transmitted through ingestion of eggs from dog feces. Surgical removal and anthelmintic treatment are recommended.
The document summarizes key information about hydatid cyst of the liver caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It describes the parasite's lifecycle between dogs and intermediate hosts like sheep and humans. Symptoms arise when the slow-growing cyst presses on organs or complications occur. Investigations include serology, ultrasound, CT and MRI. Treatment involves surgery to remove the cyst along with scolicidal agents or percutaneous drainage preceded by albendazole therapy. Complications can include biliary leakage, infection and recurrence.
Echinococcosis is a parasitic disease caused by tapeworms of the genus Echinococcus. There are four main species that can cause disease in humans. The most common are E. granulosus, which causes cystic echinococcosis, and E. multilocularis, which causes alveolar echinococcosis. People typically become infected by ingesting Echinococcus eggs from contact with infected dog feces. The parasites' larvae can develop cysts in organs like the liver and lungs. Symptoms depend on the location and size of cysts but may include abdominal pain or coughing. Diagnosis involves imaging tests and serological analysis. Treatment involves antiparasitic medications and potentially surgery
Hydatid cysts are most commonly found in the liver and lungs, although they may also occur in other organs, bones and muscles. The cysts can increase in size to 5 – 10 cm or more and may survive for decades. Non-specific signs include loss of appetite, weight loss and weakness
Echinococcus granulosus sensu lato occurs practically worldwide, and more frequently in rural, grazing areas where dogs ingest organs from
diagnosis
epidemiology
managment
This document summarizes key information about cestodes (tapeworms). It describes the morphology, lifecycles and transmission of Taenia saginata, Taenia solium, and Echinococcus granulosus. T. saginata causes intestinal taeniasis in humans through ingestion of undercooked beef containing the larval stage. T. solium can cause intestinal taeniasis or cysticercosis depending if the person is a definitive or intermediate host. E. granulosus causes cystic hydatid disease in humans through ingestion of food contaminated by dog feces containing eggs.
Echinococcosis is a parasitic disease of tapeworms of the Echinococcus type. The two main types of the disease are cystic echinococcosis and alveolar echinococcosis. Less common forms include polycystic echinococcosis and unicystic echinococcosis. The disease often starts without symptoms and this may last for years.
BACTERIAL DISEASES OF FOXES.
All of the information are collected , it's not a research work but I think it will help the students to know about the basic information.
This document provides information on hydatid disease, which is caused by the parasitic tapeworm Echinococcus. It begins with a brief history of hydatid disease and descriptions of the Echinococcus species that cause it. It then discusses the life cycle of the parasite, passing between definitive hosts like dogs and intermediate hosts like sheep. Clinical features vary depending on the infected organ but may include abdominal pain or swelling. Diagnosis involves immunological tests and imaging modalities like ultrasound or CT. Untreated cases can lead to organ damage or failure.
A 31-year-old man presented with diarrhea, fatigue, fever and chest lesions. Imaging showed multiple lung cysts. Tests found eosinophilia but were negative for amoebas or infection. The cysts are likely caused by Echinococcus granulosus tapeworm infection transmitted through ingestion of eggs from dog feces. Surgical removal and anthelmintic treatment are recommended.
The document summarizes key information about hydatid cyst of the liver caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It describes the parasite's lifecycle between dogs and intermediate hosts like sheep and humans. Symptoms arise when the slow-growing cyst presses on organs or complications occur. Investigations include serology, ultrasound, CT and MRI. Treatment involves surgery to remove the cyst along with scolicidal agents or percutaneous drainage preceded by albendazole therapy. Complications can include biliary leakage, infection and recurrence.
Echinococcosis is a parasitic disease caused by tapeworms of the genus Echinococcus. There are four main species that can cause disease in humans. The most common are E. granulosus, which causes cystic echinococcosis, and E. multilocularis, which causes alveolar echinococcosis. People typically become infected by ingesting Echinococcus eggs from contact with infected dog feces. The parasites' larvae can develop cysts in organs like the liver and lungs. Symptoms depend on the location and size of cysts but may include abdominal pain or coughing. Diagnosis involves imaging tests and serological analysis. Treatment involves antiparasitic medications and potentially surgery
Hydatid cysts are most commonly found in the liver and lungs, although they may also occur in other organs, bones and muscles. The cysts can increase in size to 5 – 10 cm or more and may survive for decades. Non-specific signs include loss of appetite, weight loss and weakness
Echinococcus granulosus sensu lato occurs practically worldwide, and more frequently in rural, grazing areas where dogs ingest organs from
diagnosis
epidemiology
managment
This document summarizes key information about cestodes (tapeworms). It describes the morphology, lifecycles and transmission of Taenia saginata, Taenia solium, and Echinococcus granulosus. T. saginata causes intestinal taeniasis in humans through ingestion of undercooked beef containing the larval stage. T. solium can cause intestinal taeniasis or cysticercosis depending if the person is a definitive or intermediate host. E. granulosus causes cystic hydatid disease in humans through ingestion of food contaminated by dog feces containing eggs.
Echinococcosis is a parasitic disease of tapeworms of the Echinococcus type. The two main types of the disease are cystic echinococcosis and alveolar echinococcosis. Less common forms include polycystic echinococcosis and unicystic echinococcosis. The disease often starts without symptoms and this may last for years.
BACTERIAL DISEASES OF FOXES.
All of the information are collected , it's not a research work but I think it will help the students to know about the basic information.
This document provides an overview of hydatid disease caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It discusses the life cycle, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis using imaging like ultrasound and CT, and various treatment options including drug therapy, percutaneous drainage, surgery. Surgical removal remains the mainstay of treatment for complicated cysts while newer minimally-invasive techniques like PAIR are gaining popularity for selected cases.
This document summarizes information about hydatid disease (echinococcosis), which is caused by the larval stage of the tapeworm Echinococcus. It is most prevalent in rural areas where older animals are slaughtered. The life cycle involves canines as the definitive host and sheep as the intermediate host. Humans can become accidentally infected through contact with infected animal feces. Clinically, hydatid cysts most commonly form in the liver and lungs, though any organ can be affected. Diagnosis involves imaging like ultrasound or CT scan along with serological tests. Treatment options include surgery, anthelmintic drugs like albendazole, and percutaneous drainage of cysts. Follow up involves monitoring for
Liver hydatid disease is caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by ingesting the tapeworm's eggs from contact with infected dog feces. The larva travels to the liver where it forms a hydatid cyst. Symptoms are usually mild until complications occur. Diagnosis involves serological tests and imaging such as ultrasound or CT scan which can identify cyst characteristics. Treatment options include medication, minimally invasive techniques such as PAIR, or surgery depending on cyst location and size.
Liver hydatid disease is caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by ingesting parasite eggs from dog feces. Ultrasound is the primary diagnostic tool, showing cysts that may contain daughter cysts. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy with albendazole, and minimally invasive techniques like PAIR which involve puncturing and draining the cysts.
Toxoplasmosis is considered one of the neglected parasitic infections of the United States, a group of five parasitic diseases that have been targeted by CDC for public health action.Q fever is a disease caused by the bacteria Coxiella burnetii. This bacteria naturally infects some animals, such as goats, sheep, and cattle. C. burnetii bacteria are found in the birth products (i.e. placenta, amniotic fluid), urine, feces, and milk of infected animals.
This document discusses different types of cystic diseases of the liver, including pyogenic liver abscess, amebic liver abscess, and hydatid liver cyst. It covers the etiology, risk factors, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of each condition. Pyogenic liver abscess was initially thought to be caused by appendicitis but is now understood to often have a biliary origin. Amebic liver abscess is caused by Entamoeba histolytica infection transmitted via contaminated food or water. Hydatid cyst results from Echinococcus granulosus infection through contact with dogs that are the definitive host.
Hydatid cyst disease of the liver الدكتور طارق المنيزل Tariq Al munaizel
Echinococcus granulosus is a parasitic tapeworm that causes hydatid disease (hydatidosis) in humans. Its life cycle involves carnivores as definitive hosts and herbivores as intermediate hosts. Humans can be infected by ingesting E. granulosus eggs from a definitive host. The larvae develop into hydatid cysts, most commonly in the liver. Hydatid cysts can cause symptoms from pressure or complications like rupture. Diagnosis involves imaging and serology. Treatment depends on cyst type and complications but may include surgery, percutaneous drainage, or antiparasitic drugs.
This document discusses hydatid cyst, which is caused by the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus. It can infect the liver and lungs in humans. The life cycle involves dogs and other carnivores as the definitive host, where the adult worm lives in the small intestine, and sheep as the common intermediate host. Humans can become infected through contact with dog feces or contaminated food or water. Symptoms vary but include abdominal pain and hepatomegaly. Diagnosis involves imaging like ultrasound or CT scan. Treatment involves albendazole, surgery to remove the cyst while preventing spillage, or percutaneous drainage with scolicidal agents. Complications include rupture, infection, and anaphylaxis.
Echinococcus granulosus, also called hydatid worm belongs to class Cestoda
It causes cystic echinococcosis in livestock and humans being intermediate hosts and parasitize the small intestines of adult canids
It is a zoonotic disease
Definitive hosts are carnivorous predators like dogs, wolves, foxes and lions. While sheep, goat, cattle, pigs and rodents are intermediate hosts. Birds and arthropods act as mechanical vectors
Echinococcus granulosus causes cystic hydatid disease in humans and livestock by forming hydatid cysts in organs. The adult tapeworm lives in dogs, while humans and livestock act as intermediate hosts. Transmission occurs through ingestion of dog feces containing eggs. Hydatid cysts are most commonly found in the liver and lungs. Symptoms vary depending on the organ affected. Diagnosis involves serological tests and imaging methods like ultrasound and CT scan. Treatment includes surgical removal of cysts and chemotherapy with albendazole or mebendazole. Prevention focuses on deworming dogs and properly disposing of infected livestock remains.
1. The patient presented with intermittent right upper abdominal pain for 2 years with associated low grade fever. Imaging showed multiple hydatid cysts in the liver.
2. Hydatid cyst disease is caused by the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by contact with definitive hosts like dogs or ingesting contaminated food or water.
3. Treatment options include albendazole medication, puncturing and draining cysts using PAIR technique, or surgery to remove cysts depending on number and location.
The document provides information on tapeworm parasites (order Cestoidea), including their classification, morphology, life cycles, transmission, clinical features, diagnosis and treatment. It discusses several important tapeworm species that can infect humans, including Taenia saginata, Taenia solium, Hymenolepis nana, Echinococcus granulosus, and Diphyllobothrium latum. Key details on the morphology, life cycles, epidemiology and clinical manifestations of each species are provided.
This document provides an overview of clinical parasitology and classifications of human parasites. It discusses nematodes (roundworms), cestodes (tapeworms), trematodes (flukes), and protozoa. For nematodes, it describes key intestinal roundworms like Ascaris lumbricoides and Enterobius vermicularis, as well as tissue/blood nematodes such as filarial worms. It also discusses cestodes like Taenia solium and Diphyllobothrium latum, and provides brief summaries of parasites' life cycles, symptoms, and treatments.
Ocular toxoplasmosis is caused by the protozoan Toxoplasma gondii. It most commonly manifests as recurrent retinochoroiditis. The parasite infects approximately one third of the world's population and is transmitted through ingestion of undercooked meat, contaminated water or soil, or from mother to fetus. Clinically it presents as focal necrotizing retinochoroiditis lesions which can recur and cause retinochoroidal scarring. Congenital infection may result in retinochoroiditis, hydrocephalus, intracranial calcifications or mental retardation in the infant. Acquired toxoplasmosis often involves reactivation of a prior congenital infection
Echinococcosis is caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus or E. multilocularis. It is transmitted between canine definitive hosts and sheep/cattle intermediate hosts. Humans are accidental dead-end hosts. Hydatid cysts develop most commonly in the liver and lungs. Symptoms vary depending on organ involved and cyst characteristics. Diagnosis involves serology, imaging like ultrasound and CT. Treatment options include medical therapy with antihelminthics, percutaneous drainage with scolicidal agents (PAIR), or surgery depending on cyst location and type. Complete removal of cysts and surrounding tissue is the goal to prevent recurrence.
The document provides information on hydatid cyst of the liver caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It discusses the life cycle of the parasite, symptoms, investigations including imaging techniques, classification of cysts, treatment options including surgery, percutaneous drainage (PAIR procedure), and chemotherapy. PAIR involves puncturing the cyst, injecting a scolicidal agent, and reaspirating the contents to treat the cyst minimally invasively.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
More Related Content
Similar to M Hussnain Raza, Hydatid Disease of Liver.pptx
This document provides an overview of hydatid disease caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It discusses the life cycle, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis using imaging like ultrasound and CT, and various treatment options including drug therapy, percutaneous drainage, surgery. Surgical removal remains the mainstay of treatment for complicated cysts while newer minimally-invasive techniques like PAIR are gaining popularity for selected cases.
This document summarizes information about hydatid disease (echinococcosis), which is caused by the larval stage of the tapeworm Echinococcus. It is most prevalent in rural areas where older animals are slaughtered. The life cycle involves canines as the definitive host and sheep as the intermediate host. Humans can become accidentally infected through contact with infected animal feces. Clinically, hydatid cysts most commonly form in the liver and lungs, though any organ can be affected. Diagnosis involves imaging like ultrasound or CT scan along with serological tests. Treatment options include surgery, anthelmintic drugs like albendazole, and percutaneous drainage of cysts. Follow up involves monitoring for
Liver hydatid disease is caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by ingesting the tapeworm's eggs from contact with infected dog feces. The larva travels to the liver where it forms a hydatid cyst. Symptoms are usually mild until complications occur. Diagnosis involves serological tests and imaging such as ultrasound or CT scan which can identify cyst characteristics. Treatment options include medication, minimally invasive techniques such as PAIR, or surgery depending on cyst location and size.
Liver hydatid disease is caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by ingesting parasite eggs from dog feces. Ultrasound is the primary diagnostic tool, showing cysts that may contain daughter cysts. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy with albendazole, and minimally invasive techniques like PAIR which involve puncturing and draining the cysts.
Toxoplasmosis is considered one of the neglected parasitic infections of the United States, a group of five parasitic diseases that have been targeted by CDC for public health action.Q fever is a disease caused by the bacteria Coxiella burnetii. This bacteria naturally infects some animals, such as goats, sheep, and cattle. C. burnetii bacteria are found in the birth products (i.e. placenta, amniotic fluid), urine, feces, and milk of infected animals.
This document discusses different types of cystic diseases of the liver, including pyogenic liver abscess, amebic liver abscess, and hydatid liver cyst. It covers the etiology, risk factors, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of each condition. Pyogenic liver abscess was initially thought to be caused by appendicitis but is now understood to often have a biliary origin. Amebic liver abscess is caused by Entamoeba histolytica infection transmitted via contaminated food or water. Hydatid cyst results from Echinococcus granulosus infection through contact with dogs that are the definitive host.
Hydatid cyst disease of the liver الدكتور طارق المنيزل Tariq Al munaizel
Echinococcus granulosus is a parasitic tapeworm that causes hydatid disease (hydatidosis) in humans. Its life cycle involves carnivores as definitive hosts and herbivores as intermediate hosts. Humans can be infected by ingesting E. granulosus eggs from a definitive host. The larvae develop into hydatid cysts, most commonly in the liver. Hydatid cysts can cause symptoms from pressure or complications like rupture. Diagnosis involves imaging and serology. Treatment depends on cyst type and complications but may include surgery, percutaneous drainage, or antiparasitic drugs.
This document discusses hydatid cyst, which is caused by the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus. It can infect the liver and lungs in humans. The life cycle involves dogs and other carnivores as the definitive host, where the adult worm lives in the small intestine, and sheep as the common intermediate host. Humans can become infected through contact with dog feces or contaminated food or water. Symptoms vary but include abdominal pain and hepatomegaly. Diagnosis involves imaging like ultrasound or CT scan. Treatment involves albendazole, surgery to remove the cyst while preventing spillage, or percutaneous drainage with scolicidal agents. Complications include rupture, infection, and anaphylaxis.
Echinococcus granulosus, also called hydatid worm belongs to class Cestoda
It causes cystic echinococcosis in livestock and humans being intermediate hosts and parasitize the small intestines of adult canids
It is a zoonotic disease
Definitive hosts are carnivorous predators like dogs, wolves, foxes and lions. While sheep, goat, cattle, pigs and rodents are intermediate hosts. Birds and arthropods act as mechanical vectors
Echinococcus granulosus causes cystic hydatid disease in humans and livestock by forming hydatid cysts in organs. The adult tapeworm lives in dogs, while humans and livestock act as intermediate hosts. Transmission occurs through ingestion of dog feces containing eggs. Hydatid cysts are most commonly found in the liver and lungs. Symptoms vary depending on the organ affected. Diagnosis involves serological tests and imaging methods like ultrasound and CT scan. Treatment includes surgical removal of cysts and chemotherapy with albendazole or mebendazole. Prevention focuses on deworming dogs and properly disposing of infected livestock remains.
1. The patient presented with intermittent right upper abdominal pain for 2 years with associated low grade fever. Imaging showed multiple hydatid cysts in the liver.
2. Hydatid cyst disease is caused by the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus. Humans can become infected by contact with definitive hosts like dogs or ingesting contaminated food or water.
3. Treatment options include albendazole medication, puncturing and draining cysts using PAIR technique, or surgery to remove cysts depending on number and location.
The document provides information on tapeworm parasites (order Cestoidea), including their classification, morphology, life cycles, transmission, clinical features, diagnosis and treatment. It discusses several important tapeworm species that can infect humans, including Taenia saginata, Taenia solium, Hymenolepis nana, Echinococcus granulosus, and Diphyllobothrium latum. Key details on the morphology, life cycles, epidemiology and clinical manifestations of each species are provided.
This document provides an overview of clinical parasitology and classifications of human parasites. It discusses nematodes (roundworms), cestodes (tapeworms), trematodes (flukes), and protozoa. For nematodes, it describes key intestinal roundworms like Ascaris lumbricoides and Enterobius vermicularis, as well as tissue/blood nematodes such as filarial worms. It also discusses cestodes like Taenia solium and Diphyllobothrium latum, and provides brief summaries of parasites' life cycles, symptoms, and treatments.
Ocular toxoplasmosis is caused by the protozoan Toxoplasma gondii. It most commonly manifests as recurrent retinochoroiditis. The parasite infects approximately one third of the world's population and is transmitted through ingestion of undercooked meat, contaminated water or soil, or from mother to fetus. Clinically it presents as focal necrotizing retinochoroiditis lesions which can recur and cause retinochoroidal scarring. Congenital infection may result in retinochoroiditis, hydrocephalus, intracranial calcifications or mental retardation in the infant. Acquired toxoplasmosis often involves reactivation of a prior congenital infection
Echinococcosis is caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus or E. multilocularis. It is transmitted between canine definitive hosts and sheep/cattle intermediate hosts. Humans are accidental dead-end hosts. Hydatid cysts develop most commonly in the liver and lungs. Symptoms vary depending on organ involved and cyst characteristics. Diagnosis involves serology, imaging like ultrasound and CT. Treatment options include medical therapy with antihelminthics, percutaneous drainage with scolicidal agents (PAIR), or surgery depending on cyst location and type. Complete removal of cysts and surrounding tissue is the goal to prevent recurrence.
The document provides information on hydatid cyst of the liver caused by the larva of the dog tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. It discusses the life cycle of the parasite, symptoms, investigations including imaging techniques, classification of cysts, treatment options including surgery, percutaneous drainage (PAIR procedure), and chemotherapy. PAIR involves puncturing the cyst, injecting a scolicidal agent, and reaspirating the contents to treat the cyst minimally invasively.
Similar to M Hussnain Raza, Hydatid Disease of Liver.pptx (20)
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
3. History
Hydatid disease is one of the oldest diseases known to
man. It was first described in the Talmud as a
"Bladder full of water" .
Hippocrates described the human hydatid disease
more than two thousand years ago with a very
interesting expression (liver filled with water) .
4. Al-Rahzes wrote detailed script on hydatid cyst of
the liver about one thousand years ago .
17th century- Francisco Redi illustrated that the
hydatid cysts of echinococcosis were of “animal”
origin
Early to mid 1900s, the more distinct features of E.
granulosus and E. multilocularis
1928- The exact life cycle of the parasite was
recognized by Dew et al.
5. Hydatid : Greek for ‘drop of water’
Echinococcus :
‘hedgehog berry’
coined by Rudolphi in the first decade of the 19th century
6. Echinococcosis / hydatid disease is a parasitic
disease that affects both humans and other mammals,
such as sheep, dogs, rodents and horses.
Echinococcus granulosus-
cystic echinococcosis/ unilocular echinococcosis, dog tapeworm
Echinococcus multilocularis-
alveolar echinococcosis /alveolar colloid of the liver/ alveolar
hydatid disease/ alveolococcosis/ multilocular echinococcosis,
“small fox tapeworm”
Echinococcus vogeli-
polycystic echinococcosis/ human polycystic hydatid disease/
neotropical echinococcosis
Echinococcus oligarthus-
polycystic disease rarely.
7. Epidemiology
E. granulosus is present virtually worldwide, more
common in sheep and cattle raising countries.
South America, North Africa, Eastern Australia, Asia
and sporadically in the Middle East, Mongolia,
Eastern Europe and the UK.
India- AP, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Orissa,
Bihar, Punjab, Haryana, HP, UP, Kashmir, Delhi and
Pondicherry.
E. multilocularis -Northern hemisphere, including
central Europe and the northern parts of Europe, Asia,
and North America.
E. vogeli and E. oligarthus -Central and South
America.
8. (< 1 case per 1 million inhabitants) in the continental
United States.
CE in endemic areas ranges from 1-220 cases per
100,000 inhabitants,
Sex
No sexual predilection.
Age
The cysts grow slowly ( 1-3 cm / year), and rarely
diagnosed during childhood or adolescence unless the
brain is affected.
CE is a disease of younger adults, with an average age
at diagnosis of 30-40 years.
AE is a disease of older adults, with an average age at
diagnosis of older than 50 years.
9. Morphology
Adult worm: 3-6 mm
Scolex- pyriform 300 µm, 4 suckers and a
protrusible rostellum with two circular rows of
hooklets
Neck- short, thick
Strobila- 3 segments usually (immature, mature
and gravid)
10.
11. 32-36 µm length, 25-
32 µm breadth
Hexacanth
embryo/oncosphere
with 3 pairs of
hooklets.
Passed through the
faeces of the definitive
host and it is the
ingestion leads to
infection in the
intermediate host.
Egg:
14. Hosts
Definitive hosts
E. granulosus: dogs and other canidae
E. multilocularis: foxes, dogs, other canidae and
cats
E. vogeli: bush dogs and dogs
E. oligarthus: wild felids
Intermediate Hosts
E. granulosus: sheep, goats, swine and other wild
herbivores
E. multilocularis: small rodents
E. vogeli: rodents
E. oligarthus: small rodents
Humans- dead end
18. Incubation period
Months to years or even decades.
Largely depends on the location of the
cyst in the body and how fast the cyst
is growing.
19. Pathogenicity
Hydatid cyst represents larval form
Generally acquired during childhood.
Gradual displacement of vital host tissue, vessels or parts of
organs → damage and dysfunction
The cyst wall is formed by:
Pericyst-
fibrous tissue laid down by host fibroblasts and new blood
vessels.
merges with surrounding normal tissue.
Nutrition derived through this layer.
In old cysts, it may become sclerosed or calcified and
parasite may die within it.
Absent in lung, bone, muscle, sometimes brain
20.
21. Ectocyst:
Secreted by embryo
Tough, acellular, laminated ,elastic hyaline membrane,
1 mm
Resembles white of a hard boiled egg
When excise or ruptured, it curls on itself exposing the
inner layer
Non- infective
Endocyst:
Germinal layer, 22-25 µm thick
Consists of number of nuclei embedded in a
protoplasmic mass.
Gives rise to ectocyst, brood capsules and scolices
Secretes hydatid fluid.
22.
23. Echinococcus multilocularis-
Multilocular cysts
Cyst spreads from the outset by actual invasion
rather than expansion.
May be mistaken for malignant tumour.
Destruction of parenchyma may cause hepatic
failure.
Spread by extension, lymphatic or hematogenous
Among the most lethal of helminthic infections
If untreated, 70% progress to death
24. Hydatid fluid
Clear, colourless or pale yellow.
Specific gravity= 1.005-1.010
Slightly acidic, pH 6.7
Contains sodium chloride, sodium phosphate
and sodium and calcium salts of succinic acid.
Antigenic, used for Casoni’s test
Anaphylactic shock on absorption
Centrifuged deposit shows hydatid sand –
brood capsules, free scolices and hooklets.
25.
26. Organs affected
The parasite can colonise virtually every organ in the body
Liver- 52-77% (¾ right liver)
Lung- 8.5-44%
Abdominal cavity- 8%
Kidney- 7%
Central nervous system- 0.2-2.4%
Bone- 1-2.5%
Less common- spleen,
bladder, thyroid, prostate , heart, eye, adrenal gland, cervix,
fallopian tube, ovaries, breast, pancreas, subcutaneous tissues.
27. Clinical features
History :
•of living in or visiting an endemic area must be
established.
•Exposure to the parasite through the ingestion of foods
or water contaminated by the feces of a definitive host
must be determined.
•Contact with infected dogs
28. disease may be asymptomatic (75%) and
discovered coincidentally at post mortem or
when an ultrasound or CT scan is done for some
other condition.
Most symptomatic cysts ≥ 5 cm
Depends on site, size, parasite load
Symptomatic disease presents with a swelling
causing pressure effects.
29. Dull pain from stretching of the liver capsule.
Palpable or visible abdominal mass.
Chronic abdominal discomfort
Dyspepsia
Low grade fever
Obstructive jaundice : Daughter cysts pass through
cytobiliary communication
Biliary rupture- jaundice, urticaria, biliary colic
Nausea
Vomiting
Cough
Hydatid emesia
Hydatid enterica
32. Presentations in emergency
severe abdominal pain following minor trauma
(CT scan may be diagnostic).
Allergic reactions
skin rash
anaphylactic shock if cyst ruptures
spontaneously, from trauma or surgery.
33. Examination
Skin
o Jaundice
o urticaria and erythema
o spider angiomas -portal hypertension secondary to either
biliary cirrhosis or obstruction of the inferior vena cava.
Vital signs
Fever -secondary infection or allergic reaction.
Hypotension-with anaphylaxis secondary to a cyst leak
Abdomen
Abdominal tenderness.
Hepatomegaly or mass
Ascites is rare.
Splenomegaly -splenic echinococcosis or portal
hypertension.
34. Hydatid thrill
Camellotte sign
Lungs:
Decreased breath sounds over the affected area -airway
obstruction with consolidation
Extremities
Bone -tenderness, palpable mass.
Muscle - palpable mass.
36. Investigations
There should be a high index of suspicion.
1.Routine hematology –
Elevated total leucocyte count
eosinophilia.
2. Casoni’s intradermal test –
Low sensitivity(75%) and specificity
risk of anaphylactic reaction
considered obsolete now.
37. o Indirect haemagglutination test (IHA)
o Latex agglutination test (LT)
o Immunoelectrophoresis (IEP)
o Double diffusion test (DD)
o Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)
o Radioallergosorbent test (RAST)
o Complement fixation test (CFT)
o Bentonite flocculation test (BFT)
o Indirect fluorescent antibody test(IFAT)
o Counterimmune electrophoresis (CIE)
o Basophil degranulation test (BDT)
3. Immunological serology-
primary tests
38. • Initial screening -highly sensitive test like IHA or LT
• Confirmation - highly specific test like IEP, DD test,
ELISA or RAST.
• Positive IEP test is highly specific for active infection
(cross-reaction with Taenia solium cysticercosis only).
• ELISA and RAST are simple to perform and useful for
population surveys.
• The only serological test that has a role in monitoring
progress after surgical treatment of hydatids is CFT
because it reverts to negative within 12 months of cure.
39. 4. Secondary laboratory
tests
Immunoblotting
Polymerase chain reaction
Detection of precipitation line- arc 5
•More specific
•Useful in extra hepatic hydatid disease
•Calcified non-fertile liver hydatid
40. Imaging studies
5. Plain X-ray abdomen,
chest:
an elevated right hemdiaphragm.
Calcification
41. 6. Ultrasonography
(USG)
•easy availability, affordability and diagnostic sensitivity
•Reveals rosettes of daughter cysts
•Double contoured membrane of cyst due to detachment
of cyst membranes
•calcification of cyst wall
Role:
a. Screening in endemic areas and in family members.
b. First line diagnostics.
c. Interventional non-operative procedures.
d. Monitoring treatment and during follow-up.
e. IOUS (Intra-operative ultrasound): useful for localization and
management of small, nonpalpable or deep-seated cysts.
42. CLASSIFICATION OF HYDATID
CYSTS
based on ultrasonographic findings.
Gharbi Classification of Hydatid Cysts
Type I - pure fluid collection - univesicular cyst
Type II - fluid collection with a split wall - detached
laminated membrane - ‘water lily’ sign
Type III - fluid collection with septa - daughter cysts
Type IV - heterogenous appearance - presence of
matrix
- mimics a solid mass
Type V - reflecting thick walls - calcifications
Gharbi Classification of Hydatid Cysts
Type I Pure fluid collection
Type II Fluid collection with a split wall
Type III Fluid collection with septa
Type IV Heterogenous appearance
Type V Reflecting thick walls
43. Classification
In 2003, the WHO Informal Working Group on
Echinococcosis (WHO-IWGE) proposed a standardized
ultrasound classification based on the status of activity of the
cyst.
Universally accepted
Helps to decide on the appropriate management.
Group 1: Active group – cysts larger than 2 cm and often fertile.
Group 2: Transition group – cysts starting to degenerate and
entering a transitional stage because of host resistance or
treatment, but may contain viable protoscolices.
Group 3: Inactive group – degenerated, partially or totally
calcified cysts; unlikely to contain viable protoscolices.
45. CE1
Active
Unilocular, simple cyst
with uniform anechoic
content.
May exhibit fine echoes
due to shifting of brood
capsules i.e. hydatid sand
(“snow flake sign”).
fertile
46. CE2
Active
Multivesicular,
multiseptated cysts
Cyst septations produce
“wheel-like” structures
Daughter cysts indicated
by rosette-like or
honeycomb-like structures.
Daughter cysts may partly
or completely fill the
unilocular mother cyst.
47. CE3
Transitional
Unilocular cyst which may
contain daughter cysts.
Anechoic content with
detachment of laminated
membrane from the cyst
wall
floating membrane or
“water-lily sign” -wavy
membranes floating on top
of remaining cyst fluid.
48. CE4
Inactive
Heterogenous hypoechoic
or hyperechoic
degenerative contents.
No daughter cysts.
Ball of wool sign -
degenerating
membranes.
49. CE5
Inactive
Thick calcified wall
that is arch shaped,
producing a cone
shaped shadow.
Not fertile
50. 7. Computerised
tomography (CT):
best imaging modality
maximum information of the position and extent of
intra-abdominal hydatid disease
volume of cyst can be estimated
More accurate to identify cyst characteristics-cart
wheel like- multivesicular rosette like.
Diagnostic feature is a space-occupying lesion with a
smooth outline with septa.
52. Typical unilocular hydatid cyst. Unenhanced CT scan shows a large hydatid
cyst with a noncalcified, high-attenuation wall in the right hepatic lobe
(arrows).
53. Computerised tomographic (CT) scan of the upper abdomen showing a
hypodense lesion of the left lobe of the liver; the periphery of the lesion
shows a double edge.This is the lamellar membrane of the hydatid cyst
that separated after trivial injury
54. 8. Magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) / MRCP:
When there is jaundice to visualise biliary tree and its
relation to hydatid cyst
Cystobiliary communication
Biliary hydatids in bile duct and hepatic ducts
Much costlier.
• For non-invasive visualization of the pancreato-
biliary complex.
56. 9. Endoscopic retrograde
cholangiography (ERCP)
Diagnostic and therapeutic role- with sphincterotomy in cases of
biliary rupture of hydatid cyst.
To find biliary communications.
Can be used to drain biliary tree before surgery
10. Liver function tests :ALT , AST, GGT, ALP
may be raised
11.Angiography
lack of specificity
invasive
differential diagnosis of suspected malignancy or vascular
malformation.
12. Radionuclide scan :most accurate demonstration
of bronchobiliary fistula.
57. Complications
Rupture
Internal- into the cyst
External- cyst bursts into surrounding structures
Minor leaks : increased pain , mild allergic reaction
characterized by flushing and urticaria.
Major rupture: full-blown anaphylactic reaction, peritonitis
Into the biliary tree : cholangitis, obstructive
jaundice, or pancreatitis.
Into the bronchi :expectoration of cyst fluid, scolices.
59. Treatment
No need of treatment in asymptomatic and inactive cysts– monitor
size by ultrasound.
Whether treated medically or in combination with surgery depends
on →Number of cysts, size , anatomical position. co-morbid
conditions
Medical treatment
Indications:
Single uncomplicated cyst, < 4 cm
Surgically unfit patients
Recurrent cysts
Widely disseminated hydatid disease.
Localized disease with poor surgical risk.
Ruptured cysts.
Significant intraoperative spillage
60. Mebendazole: 40-50 mg /kg/day , plasma ≥74 ng/ml.
Albendazole: 10-15 mg/kg/day (400 mg BD for 4 weeks,
cycle repeated 3 times separated by 2 weeks intervals)
Site: colchicine-sensitive site of tubulin→ inhibits
polymerization → impaired uptake of glucose
Both active against germinal membrane
Praziquantel: 40 mg/kg/day in 2 divided doses.
Once a week as adjunct to albendazole
More active against protoscoleces.
.
61. Disease reassessed and decision taken
either for surgery or continue
chemotherapy( 1-year course).
Post-operatively: 2 weeks praziquantel +
albendazole for material possibly spilled
62. Surgery
Cystotomy, deroofing and
omentoplasty
Partial cystectomy
Partial resection
Marsupialisation and tube
drainage or omentoplasty
Radical surgical resection(total
cystopericystectomy)
Partial hepatectomy, hepatic
segmentectomy
Minimal invasive Open surgery
PAIR
Laparoscopic
cystotomy, deroofing
and omentoplasty
Children- deroofing + tube drainage, capitonnage, omentoplasty and
pericystectomy
63. Principles of hydatid surgery
1) Total removal of all infective components of
the cysts
2) avoidance of spillage of cyst contents at time
of surgery
3) management of communication between cyst
and adjacent structures
4) management of the residual cavity
5) minimize risks of operation
64. Scolicidal agents used during surgery
Silver nitrate 0.5%
Hypertonic saline (15–20%)
Ethanol (75–95%)
Povidone iodine 10%
Chlorhexidine 0.5%
Hydrogen peroxide 3%
Formaldehyde not used
They may cause sclerosing cholangitis if biliary radicles
are in communication with the cyst wall.
65. PAIR: percutaneous therapy by puncture,
aspiration, injection and reaspiration
Relatively recent and minimally invasive
therapeutic option, that complements or
replaces surgery
For uncomplicated liver cysts
Done after adequate drug treatment with
albendazole (praziquantel)- pre-operative: 3
months
66. Indications for PAIR
Patients with:
• Non-echoic lesion ≥ 5 cm in diameter
• Cysts with daughter cysts (CE2), and/or with detachment
of membranes (CE3)
• Multiple cysts if accessible to puncture
• Infected cysts
• Pregnant women
• Children >3 years old
• Patients who fail to respond to chemotherapy alone
• Patients in whom surgery is contraindicated
• Patient who refuse surgery
• Patients who relapse after surgery
67. Contraindications to PAIR
Non-cooperative patients and inaccessible or
risky location of the cyst in the liver
Cyst in spine, brain and/or heart
Inactive or calcified lesion
Cysts communicating with the biliary tree
Cysts open into the abdominal cavity, bronchi
and urinary tract
68. Done under US/CT guidance
Under local anaesthesia cyst is punctured using a
cholangiography 22 gauge needle through thickest part
of wall
Parasitological examination (if possible) or fast test for
antigen detection in cyst fluid is carried out.
10-15 cc of cystic fluid is aspirated.
Cyst fluid is tested for bilirubin.
If bilirubin is present: stop the procedure.
If no bilirubin is present: aspirate all cystic fluid.
95% ethanol solution or hypertonic saline 15-20%
(1/3 of the amount of aspirated fluid) is injected.
Reaspiration of protoscolicide solution after 5 minutes.
Technique
69.
70. Benefits of PAIR
Minimal invasiveness
Reduced risk compared with surgery
Confirmation of diagnosis
Removal of large numbers of protoscolices with
the aspirated cyst fluid
Improved efficacy of chemotherapy given
before and after puncture
Reduced hospitalization time
Cost of the puncture and chemotherapy usually
less than that of surgery or chemotherapy alone
72. Surgery
Preoperative steroids may be used.
Incisions- midline or right subcostal
Abdomen is completely explored, liver mobilised
and cyst exposed
Peritoneal cavity is packed with coloured mops
(To identify pearly white scolices, prevent
spillage)
Cyst is aspirated through a closed-suction system
Scolicidal agents are injected into cyst cavity
Hypertonic saline should be left within cavity for
15-20 minutes to have effect, others- 5 min
Cyst is unroofed
73. After entering in the abdominal cavity with middle incision, the large right
lobe hydatid cyst is identified.
74. The hydatid cyst is unroofed and evacuated by aspiration. Remaining
daughter cysts are removed after repetitive infusions of hypertonic saline
solutions and chlorexidine
75. Conservative technique
Evacuation of the cyst contents and leaving the
pericyst.
The residual pericyst is managed by:
i. marsupialization, which consists of suturing the
edges of opened pericyst with the skin
ii. capitonnage- spiral suturing of the bottom of
cavity upward from base of cavity to edge of cyst
wall
iii. partial pericystectomy
iv. omentoplasty (omentum is thought of fill residual
cavity, to assist healing of raw surfaces and to
promoted resorption of serosal fluid and
macrophagic migration of septic focus)
v. suture closure of the pericyst cavity after filling it
with saline.
76. Placement of the sutures in the lateral anterior edge of the cystic wall
remnant.Then the interior edge is sutured and anchored in the posterior
wall.
77. The capitonnage is completed when the edges of the anterior cystic wall
remnants are sutured in the posterior wall. The capitonage prevents the
postoperative "dead" space, which facilitates the fluid collection.
78. In the previous cavity of the cyst, under the capitonage, drainage is placed.
The penrose drainage will be removed the 2nd postoperative day.
80. Indications for external drainage
Infected cyst
Biliary communication not found
Hemorrhagic cyst
Primary closure not possible
Omentoplasty not possible
82. AARONS HYDATID CONE
To reduce spillage and consequent
secondary implantation
Cryogenic cone (1971)- adhered by
freezing
damaged tissues and structures, and
an unreliable seal.
In 1983 Barrie Aarons, surgeon at
Hamilton (Vic.) Australia, perfected
a cone which adhered to the surface
of the liver by suction.
Set of 2 cones: first having conical
part vertically above suction base,
other with conical part tilted to 20◦ to
vertical
83. •Area of cyst wall >cone base is exposed,
•Cone of best fit is placed in position → suction applied to
obtain seal.
•Hydatid fluid wells into the cone →removed by a separate
wide-bore sucker.
•Cyst cavity is then aspirated, hydatid membrane is removed
•Cavity is sterilized and closed.
Editor's Notes
Why hedge
Alveolar and polycystic echinococcosis are rarely diagnosed in humans and are not as widespread
alveolar echinococcosis is a serious disease that not only has a significantly high fatality rate but also has the potential to become an emerging disease in many countries.
National centre for biotech info
An adult worm lives attached to mucosa of small intestine of a definitive host.
Gravid proglottids release eggs that are passed in the faeces The egg is then ingested by an intermediate host.
The egg then hatches in the small intestine/duodenum of the intermediate host and releases an oncosphere that penetrates the intestinal wall –portal v- liver 60-70%- hepatic capillaries- lungs- may pass general circ nd lodge- brain, heart, spleen, kidneys, genit, muscles, bones, adrenal
Wherever Embryos settle, active celluar rxn consistin of mono, giant cells and eosino takes place around parasite. Some escape and form h cyst. Cellular rxn disappears , foll by app of fibroblasts and new bld vessels.
4) The cyst then slowly enlarges, creating protoscolices and daughter cysts within the cyst. The definitive host then becomes infected after ingesting the cyst-containing organs of the infected intermediate host. 5) After ingestion, the protoscolices attach to the intestine. 6) They then develop into adult worms and the cycle starts all over again.
Direct contact
Same dish
Faeces Contaminated Food nd water
Handling soil, dirt, hair
Tender hepatomegaly –secondary infection of the cyst, especially when coupled with fever and chills.
Foll intrabiliary rupture, gas enters into cyst causing partial collpase of the wall
Simple cysts result from congenital defects in bile-duct formation.3 Radiographically, they are well-defined, measure water density, and do not exhibit enhancement after the administration of intravenous contrast. This lesion did not measure water density and did not exhibit enhancement (either early or delayed).
Hepatic adenomas and focal nodular hyperplasia are usually hypervascular and, unlike the lesion in this case, usually enhance, especially during the arterial phase. The possibility of atypical avascular adenoma remained on the differential until the time of biopsy, as did focal nodular hyperplasia. Primary hepatoma and metastasis were also included in the differential diagnosis, although in sequential imaging these generally enhance to a greater degree than as seen in this case. Cystadenomas appear as low-attenuation intrahepatic masses on CT as well. They are typically more cystic in nature than hydatid cysts, with thick nodular walls and septations. Pyogenic abscesses are variable in appearance radiographically and can often be confused with amebic abscesses. However, both can generally be distinguished from hydatid cyst (and from each other) by correlation with the clinical picture and laboratory data.4
An echinococcal cyst is most often seen radiographically as a well-defined area of low attenuation on CT, often with several classic diagnostic findings. These include focal or segmental cyst wall thickening, crescentic calcification of cyst borders, and the presence of daughter cysts.5 None of these CT findings were apparent in this case.
Classically, the diagnostic imaging method of choice for assessing cystic lesions of the liver has been ultrasound, as it is noninvasive, accessible, and sensitive.6 However, as the use of CT as a primary imaging modality continues to rise, and as CT has become a preferred modality in the investigation of liver lesions, it is important to consider hydatid cyst in the differential diagnosis when presented with unusual cystic lesions in the liver, regardless of whether classic CT features are present. This case illustrates that a detailed clinical history is essential in narrowing down a differential diagnosis-especially when imaging findings are nonspecific.
80-95% sensitivity
• Unilocular, cystic lesion (s) (CL) with uniform anechoic content, not clearly
delimited by an hyperechoic rim (= cyst wall not visible).
• Normally round but may be oval.
• Size: variable but usually small. CLs
(< 5.0 cm), CLm (5 – 10 cm), CLl (> 10cm).
• Status: If CE - active.
Remarks:
• If these cystic lesions are caused by CE at an early stage of development
then usually these cysts are not fertile.
• Ultrasound does not detect any pathognomonic signs.
• Differential diagnosis of these cystic lesions requires further diagnostic
techniques.
Other methoCystobiliary communication (also by intraoperative cholangiogram)
avascular lesion with vascular displacement and a thin peripheral halo of higher density.
When available, alben should replace meben
More pulm cyst rupture in alben than prazi alone
Meben- 200-400 mg bd or tds for 3-4 wks
Alben- 400 mg bd for 4 wks, repeat after 2 weeks(if rqd) upto 3 courses.
. As a vermicidal, albendazole causes degenerative alterations in the tegument and intestinal cells of the worm by binding to the colchicine-sensitive site of tubulin, thus inhibiting its polymerization or assembly into microtubules. The loss of the cytoplasmic microtubules leads to impaired uptake of glucose by the larval and adult stages of the susceptible parasites, and depletes their glycogen stores. Degenerative changes in the endoplasmic reticulum, the mitochondria of the germinal layer, and the subsequent release of lysosomes result in decreased production of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is the energy required for the survival of the helminth. Due to diminished energy production, the parasite is immobilized and eventually dies.
Laparoscopic cystotomy, deroofing and omentoplasty with helical fasteners
Partial resection
Marsupialisation and tube drainage or omentoplasty
Radical surgical resection(total cystopericystectomy)
Partial hepatectomy
Partial cystectomy, cystojejunostomy, cystopericystectomy, lobectomy
Cappitonage, omentoplasty
Cetrimide- severe adhesion formation
HCHO and hypertonic saline- scl cholangitis and pancreatitis reported
Air embolism- h2o2
Check internet
Non-cooperative patients and inaccessible or risky location of the cyst in the liver
• Cyst in spine, brain and/or heart
• Inactive or calcified lesion
• Cysts communicating with the biliary tree
• Cysts open into the abdominal cavity, bronchi and urinary tract
easy to perform but the postoperative complications and duration of hospital stay are not satisfactory.
include cystectomy, pericystectomy, lobectomy and hepatectomy
lower rate of complications and recurrences
many authors consider them inappropriate-intraoperative risks are too high for a benign disease.
Pericystectomy demonstrating removal of calcified pericyst, closure of small bile duct, closure of cavity over a drain,
Suction is applied thru outlet of groove in suction base of the cone and connected through a rubber hose to a conventional operating room suction appartus
R OYA L A U S T R A L A S I A N
C O L L E G E O F S U R G E O N S
SURGICAL NEWS
Vo l . 6 N o . 2 M a r c h 2 0 0 5
Page 6
NAMING RIGHTS
Change the College Name?