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Interest of Laparoscopy in Polysplenia Syndrome
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2003Polysplenia syndrome (PS) is usually discovered in symptomatic patients in association with congenital heart disease or biliary atresia. Asymptomatic patients can present associated anomalies of the digestive tract such as intestinal malrotation and gastric or splenic malfixation.
L, Harper +7 more
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Spontaneous Splenic Infarction in Polysplenia Syndrome
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1982A case of polysplenia with spontaneous infarction of one of the four spleens is presented. The diagnosis was made by computed tomography (CT), which demonstrated the multiple aberrant right sided spleens, with an area of low attenuation representing infarction of one of the spleens.
C A, Shadle +3 more
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Hepatobiliary anomalies associated with polysplenia syndrome
Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1991The report of a 29-year-old woman with polysplenia syndrome, Crohn's disease, and bilateral cataracts is presented. The patient was noted to have a right-sided stomach and small bowel, Crohn's ileitis, and a left-sided colon. Results of roentgenography of the chest and echocardiography were consistent with a diagnosis of hypoplasia of the inferior vena
M, Gagner, J L, Munson, F J, Scholz
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Prenatal diagnosis of asplenia/polysplenia syndrome
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1988Complex congenital heart disease with atrioventricular block was detected prenatally in two fetuses at 34 and 28 weeks' gestation. The spleen was not seen on ultrasonographic examination in either fetus, suggesting polysplenia/asplenia syndrome. Both infants died shortly after delivery and the autopsies confirmed this diagnosis.
D, Chitayat +4 more
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Coronary Sinus Rhythm in the Polysplenia Syndrome
Chest, 1973A leftward and superior P wave axis, the so-called coronary sinus rhythm, was found in nine of 12 patients with the typical polysplenia syndrome. These nine patients had the usual developmental abnormalities of the sinus venosus, including absence of the renal to hepatic portion of the inferior vena cava, other associated cardiovascular lesions ...
R M, Freedom, R C, Ellison
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Polysplenia syndrome and congenital short pancreas
American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1993AbstractWe present a report of a stillborn female of mixed ancestry with congenitally short pancreas, polysplenia, congenital heart defect, normal bronchial branch pattern, and interruption of the inferior vena cava to add to the growing numbers (15) of this malformation complex in the literature.
H, Wainwright, M, Nelson
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Polysplenia syndrome in the asymptomatic adult
Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 1991Although the majority of patients with polysplenia syndrome will present during infancy or childhood with congenital heart disease, 5% to 10% will have no cardiac disease; and the associated abnormalities may not be discovered until adulthood. Physicians should be familiar with the chest and abdominal radiographic findings so as not to confuse this ...
H T, Winer-Muram, I L, Tonkin, R E, Gold
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PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS OF POLYSPLENIA SYNDROME
Pediatric Research, 1987We report prenatal diagnosis of polysplenia syndrome in two cases of fetal bradycardia associated with complex cardiac abnormalities. Both cases were found during pregnancy to have congenital heart block and to have on ultrasound no spleen demonstrable. At autopsy, both cases were found to have polysplenia syndrome with complex cardiovascular anomalies.
David A Chitayat +3 more
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