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PubMed · 673736

[Single centro-hepatic biliary cyst (author's transl)].

Abstract

This is a rare condition, often presenting late as a result of compression of adjacent organs, as demonstrated by radiological examinations. Laparoscopy reveals only hepatic hypertrophy whilst the intrahepatic lesion is seen on isotope scan, its irregular appearance sometimes leading to confusion with metastatic disease. Study by scanner confirms its cystic nature. This dysembryoplasic nature of this lesion is now generally accepted, its origins lying in the vestiges of the hepatic ducts. Resection of the overling dome is the usual treatment of exteriorised biliary cysts. The evacuation of large central cysts may be associated with haemorrhagic complications as a result of decompression, which explains the need for slow evacuation or even the preference sometimes expressed for excision at the outset, in particular in the case of a left-sided lesion.

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BibTeXRIS

J Y Roche, J M Fichelle, E Pappo, J C Patel. 1978-05-27. [Single centro-hepatic biliary cyst (author's transl)].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/673736/

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Dual intracordal unilateral vocal fold cysts: a perplexing diagnostic and therapeutic challenge.

SUMMARY: A 52-year-old professional voice user, a director of international sales and marketing and sports coach, described a 40-year history of severe hoarseness, with recent progressive dysphonia. He could not be heard on a cell phone and was unable to raise the volume or intensity of his voice. Strobovideolaryngoscopy revealed a perplexing set of dual intracordal lesions in the left vocal fold and a posterior glottal gap. The amplitude and magnitude of the left vocal fold mucosal waves were barely perceptible and were severely decreased in the right. There was marked phase asymmetry and aperiodicity bilaterally. A computed tomography scan of the neck with contrast and multiplanar reformatted reconstructions and a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the neck with and without contrast revealed the nodular appearing masses of the left vocal fold without any definite evidence of paraglottic or supraglottic extension and no cervical lymphadenopathy. He had a hyperfunctional larynx with laryngopharyngeal reflux and chronic reflux laryngitis. Voice restoration required antireflux therapy, voice therapy, and phonomicrosurgical excision of the lesions. One benign epidermoid malformation cyst was lined by squamous epithelium. The second was a retention cyst lined with cuboidal epithelium. Finally, after 40 years, he has a normal voice.

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