Results 171 to 180 of about 28,042 (210)
Radiological workup in mesenteric cysts
Mesenteric cysts are rare intra-abdominal tumors. The absence of characteristic clinical findings makes diagnosis cumbersome. In this report, the significance of the preoperative radiological workup was discussed in an adult patient with a mesenteric ...
Ismail Mihmanli, Uğur Korman
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We present the case of a 29-years-old male patient, affected by a voluminous post-traumatic mesenteric cyst, a rare abdominal disease; our patient represents a rarely affected age group.Treatment was based on interventional radiology with an US-guided ...
Alessandro Borello +2 more
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Successful laparoscopic removal of mesenteric and omental cysts in toddlers: 3 cases with a literature review [PDF]
Mesenteric and omental cysts are rare benign intraabdominal anomalies with uncertain etiologies. Surgical removal is the preferred treatment owing to complications related to cyst enlargement. A 1-year-old boy with an intrauterine diagnosis of a cystic
Arzu Pampal
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European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1981
7 new cases of cysts in the mesentery of the small bowel are presented, together with 54 clinically and histologically well documented cases from the literature. Most cysts are found in laparotomy for an acute abdomen. Almost half of the patients are under the age of 11 years. The cysts can be unilocular, multilocular or multiple.
R J, Estourgie, M W, van Beek
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7 new cases of cysts in the mesentery of the small bowel are presented, together with 54 clinically and histologically well documented cases from the literature. Most cysts are found in laparotomy for an acute abdomen. Almost half of the patients are under the age of 11 years. The cysts can be unilocular, multilocular or multiple.
R J, Estourgie, M W, van Beek
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1994
Mesenteric cyst is one of the rarest abdominal tumours, with approximately 820 cases reported since 1507. The incidence varies from 1 per 100000 to 250000 admissions. The lack of characteristic clinical features and radiological signs may present great diagnostic difficulties.
S C, Liew, D C, Glenn, D W, Storey
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Mesenteric cyst is one of the rarest abdominal tumours, with approximately 820 cases reported since 1507. The incidence varies from 1 per 100000 to 250000 admissions. The lack of characteristic clinical features and radiological signs may present great diagnostic difficulties.
S C, Liew, D C, Glenn, D W, Storey
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1991
Mesenteric cysts are rare intraabdominal lesions of childhood that may vary in presentation from an asymptomatic mass to an acute abdomen. From 1970 to 1990, 15 children were diagnosed and treated for mesenteric cysts at Ste Justine Hospital in Montreal. The ages ranged from birth to 18 years (average age, 6 years). There were 9 boys and 6 girls.
D St-Vil
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Mesenteric cysts are rare intraabdominal lesions of childhood that may vary in presentation from an asymptomatic mass to an acute abdomen. From 1970 to 1990, 15 children were diagnosed and treated for mesenteric cysts at Ste Justine Hospital in Montreal. The ages ranged from birth to 18 years (average age, 6 years). There were 9 boys and 6 girls.
D St-Vil
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Archives of Surgery, 1974
"Cysts of the mesentery are among the surgical rarities," stated Berkeley Moynihan in 1897.1McKeown et al2believed that mesenteric cysts are medical curiosities of historic interest only. Mesenteric cysts are indeed rare, and have been omitted from some surgical textbooks.
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"Cysts of the mesentery are among the surgical rarities," stated Berkeley Moynihan in 1897.1McKeown et al2believed that mesenteric cysts are medical curiosities of historic interest only. Mesenteric cysts are indeed rare, and have been omitted from some surgical textbooks.
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Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 2006
Mesenteric cysts (MCs) are defined as cystic masses located in the mesentery. These are commonly located at the ileal mesentery, but they also can be found anywhere at the mesentery from the duodenum to the rectum [1]. The incidence of mesenteric cysts has been estimated to be 1:100,000 in the adult population, with a male:female ratio of 1:1 [2].
Ozturk, Gürkan +7 more
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Mesenteric cysts (MCs) are defined as cystic masses located in the mesentery. These are commonly located at the ileal mesentery, but they also can be found anywhere at the mesentery from the duodenum to the rectum [1]. The incidence of mesenteric cysts has been estimated to be 1:100,000 in the adult population, with a male:female ratio of 1:1 [2].
Ozturk, Gürkan +7 more
openaire +3 more sources

