Results 141 to 150 of about 5,737 (180)
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HYGROMA COLLI CYSTICUM AND HYGROMA AXILLARE
Archives of Surgery, 1938Hygroma, derived from the Greek hygros (moist) and oma (tumor), is a term which has often been used loosely to include various types of cysts containing a thin watery fluid. The designation cavernous lymphangioma has frequently been applied to the cystic form of this tumor. In a stricter sense, hygroma should be limited to multilocular cystic tumors of
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CERVICOMEDIASTINAL CYSTIC HYGROMA
Pediatrics, 1962Two cases of cervicomediastinal hygroma are presented. The important aspects of symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment have been discussed. Surgical excision of the cervical and mediastinal portions of the cyst at staged operation is recommended as the best method of treatment of this lesion.
R C, CAMISHION, J Y, TEMPLETON
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Archives of Surgery, 1963
Cystic hygroma is a benign tumor of lymphatic origin 2 usually seen in the first two years of life. 3,4,6 Although common during the latter period, there are only occasional case reports of cystic hygromas in adults in the American literature. 1,2,6,7,9 A review of cystic hygromas seen in adults at the Albany Medical Center Hospital was prompted by ...
J, GOODMAN +3 more
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Cystic hygroma is a benign tumor of lymphatic origin 2 usually seen in the first two years of life. 3,4,6 Although common during the latter period, there are only occasional case reports of cystic hygromas in adults in the American literature. 1,2,6,7,9 A review of cystic hygromas seen in adults at the Albany Medical Center Hospital was prompted by ...
J, GOODMAN +3 more
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HYGROMA CYSTICUM COLLI AND HYGROMA AXILLARE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1914Case 1.—History. —My first case of hygroma cysticum colli, or at least the first one in which the condition was recognized, occurred in J. R., aged 12, of Winsted, the patient being referred to me by Dr. David Reidy. The family history was irrelevant. The patient had pneumonia at 9 and meningitis at 18 months.
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Subdural hygroma associated with axillary cystic hygroma
Journal of Pediatric Neurology, 2015We present a case of a 4-month-old girl with a history of a huge axillary cystic hygroma since birth, with elective surgical resection of the lesion and subsequent development of infection at the surgery site. During hospitalization for the infection, she developed seizures, a bulging fontanelle, increased head circumference, and widely separated ...
Joseph Piatt +6 more
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European Journal of Radiology, 1990
Cystic hygromas are unusual benign tumors that originate as a developmental anomaly of the lymphatic system, and part of the family of the lymphangiomas. They are supposed to be the result of a congenital blockage of regional lymphatic drainage, or of sequestered lymphatic sacs [l-2].
R, Salvador +4 more
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Cystic hygromas are unusual benign tumors that originate as a developmental anomaly of the lymphatic system, and part of the family of the lymphangiomas. They are supposed to be the result of a congenital blockage of regional lymphatic drainage, or of sequestered lymphatic sacs [l-2].
R, Salvador +4 more
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American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1981
Five adults with cystic hygromas underwent excisional surgery. The preoperative diagnosis is rarely made in adults; branchial cleft cyst is the most common preoperative impression. The histologic differentiation between these two lesions is described.
M, Nussbaum, R P, Buchwald
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Five adults with cystic hygromas underwent excisional surgery. The preoperative diagnosis is rarely made in adults; branchial cleft cyst is the most common preoperative impression. The histologic differentiation between these two lesions is described.
M, Nussbaum, R P, Buchwald
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The Significance of Cystic Hygroma in Fetuses
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1984Cystic hygroma of the neck was observed in seven spontaneously aborted, severely autolyzed female fetuses. Four of five karyotyped cases had the 45,XO karyotype; one was a normal female, 46,XX. Diagnostic features associated with monosomy X in fetuses, which were observed in six of these cases, include large cystic hygromas, generalized edema ...
J, Byrne +3 more
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The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractThe literature of cystic hygroma of the neck has been presented. The important aspects of the embryology, clinical picture and treatment have been discussed. Because of the very low incidence of this tumor, most surgeons are unable to gain much personal experience with this intriguing lesion.
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AbstractThe literature of cystic hygroma of the neck has been presented. The important aspects of the embryology, clinical picture and treatment have been discussed. Because of the very low incidence of this tumor, most surgeons are unable to gain much personal experience with this intriguing lesion.
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1964
Summary The literature is reviewed. Forty-four cases of cystic hygroma of the neck are reviewed. Obstruction to the respiratory and alimentary passages was always associated with extension of the hygroma to the mediastinum or floor of the mouth, and extension to the mediastinum was found only in lesions on the right side of the neck.
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Summary The literature is reviewed. Forty-four cases of cystic hygroma of the neck are reviewed. Obstruction to the respiratory and alimentary passages was always associated with extension of the hygroma to the mediastinum or floor of the mouth, and extension to the mediastinum was found only in lesions on the right side of the neck.
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