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Duplicated pituitary gland plus syndrome with thoracoabdominal findings suggesting abnormal axial mesodermal signaling and ciliopathy. [PDF]
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1989
The polysplenia syndrome is the association of multiple spleens, situs inversus, congenital heart disease, and azygous continuation of the inferior vena cava. Magnetic resonance (MR) is a noninvasive imaging modality which can easily confirm the multiplicity of spleens, situs inversus, and identify complex congenital cardiovascular malformations.
J S Jelínek
exaly +3 more sources
The polysplenia syndrome is the association of multiple spleens, situs inversus, congenital heart disease, and azygous continuation of the inferior vena cava. Magnetic resonance (MR) is a noninvasive imaging modality which can easily confirm the multiplicity of spleens, situs inversus, and identify complex congenital cardiovascular malformations.
J S Jelínek
exaly +3 more sources
Biliary atresia and the polysplenia syndrome
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1991There is a widely held but unsubstantiated belief that in infants with biliary atresia and coexisting polysplenia syndrome, the Kasai operation fails. An equally poor prognosis has been forecast for patients with this complex treated by liver transplantation.
F M Karrer, Roberta J Hall, John R Lilly
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TORSION OF THE SPLEEN IN THE POLYSPLENIA SYNDROME
ANZ Journal of Surgery, 1984A case of splenic torsion is presented in an adult with the polysplenia syndrome. The factors predisposing to splenic torsion are discussed. Splenic torsion may mimic acute appendicitis. The recommended treatment is splenectomy. The polysplenia syndrome may often be undiagnosed when cardiac defects are mild or absent.
J D, Griffiths, V C, Marshall
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Polysplenia: A review of 146 cases
Pediatric Cardiology, 1983The types of cardiac and visceral anomalies of 146 autopsied cases of polysplenia are described. One hundred and five of these cases were from the literature and the other 41 cases were specimens we personally reviewed. The anomalies found support the previous description of this condition as bilateral leftsidedness.
J H Möller, James H Möller
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1975
Polysplenia is a rare syndrome of visceral anomalies. The diagnosis in vivo may be difficult. Recently Vaughan, Hawkins and Elliott (1971) stressed the importance of visceral arteriography for a correct diagnosis. A patient with this condition was seen by us and the angiographic findings are reported hereby.
A L, Baert, J, Myle
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Polysplenia is a rare syndrome of visceral anomalies. The diagnosis in vivo may be difficult. Recently Vaughan, Hawkins and Elliott (1971) stressed the importance of visceral arteriography for a correct diagnosis. A patient with this condition was seen by us and the angiographic findings are reported hereby.
A L, Baert, J, Myle
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Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1981
A case of polysplenia associated with total abdominal situs inversus, central localization of the liver, and incomplete development of the inferior vena cava is reported. Various components of the syndrome were easily demonstrated by CT.
P, De Maeyer, G, Wilms, A L, Baert
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A case of polysplenia associated with total abdominal situs inversus, central localization of the liver, and incomplete development of the inferior vena cava is reported. Various components of the syndrome were easily demonstrated by CT.
P, De Maeyer, G, Wilms, A L, Baert
openaire +2 more sources