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Spinal subdural hygroma

Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2021
A spinal subdural hygroma is a rare entity. In this review, we try to contribute to the pooling of current knowledge about spinal subdural hygroma, from embryology and physiology until radiological detection and treatment. The relevant articles in the literature regarding spinal subdural hygroma were reviewed, using a sensitive search strategy on ...
Bernard Sneyers
exaly   +3 more sources

CYSTIC HYGROMAS OF THE NECK

Archives of Surgery, 1951
CYSTIC hygromas of the neck continue to present a problem and a challenge to surgeons, especially from the standpoint of management. Hygromas are benign, multilocular, cystic tumors of lymphatic origin with a lining of endothelium, and although they have been recognized as a pathological entity for many years, the medical literature on this subject has
K C, SAWYER, R, WOODRUFF
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Treatment of cystic hygroma

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1976
To determine ideal treatment, 58 patients with cystic hygroma of the neck were studied. Approximately equal distribution of the lesion among sexes and sides of the neck was noted, but frequency was less than expected among blacks. Complete excision, the treatment of choice, gave an 81% cure rate.
B V, Stromberg, P M, Weeks, R C, Wray
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Traumatic subdural hygroma

Neurosurgery, 1981
Abstract The authors report a series of 80 cases of traumatic subdural hygroma and discuss the clinical and radiological features, management, surgical results, and pathogenesis. Changes in mental status without focal signs of brain damage were noted in over 50% of the cases.
J L, Stone   +3 more
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Intrathoracic cystic hygromas

British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1969
Summary The cases of 3 patients with intrathoracic cystic hygromas are described. Two arose from the mediastinum and one from the chest wall with a large intrathoracic mass and a smaller extrathoracic extension. The pathology and clinical features of these lesions are discussed.
M H, Yacoub, M, Lise
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Axillary Cystic Hygroma

Archives of Surgery, 1956
Cystic hygroma of the axilla is a rare tumor. Dowd1in 1913 was able to collect only 35 cases from the world literature. Watson and McCarthy2reported 14 cases of hygroma, only 1 of which was axillary in position, in a series of 1056 cases of blood-and lymph-vessel tumors seen at the New York Memorial Hospital over a nine-year period.
W C, MACKENZIE, R A, MACBETH
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Laryngeal cystic hygroma

Head & Neck Surgery, 1983
AbstractAn unusual case of cervical cystic hygroma with laryngeal extension is reported. A patient with acute upper airway obstruction due to a laryngeal lesion was seen 18 years after the original cervical surgery. Maintenance of an adequate airway has required a partial laryngectomy in addition to repeated endoscopic procedures for removal of ...
C M, Myer, G O, Bratcher
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CERVICOMEDIASTINAL CYSTIC HYGROMA

Pediatrics, 1962
Two 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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Cystic Hygromas in Adults

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
openaire   +2 more sources

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