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The authors report two cases of mesenteric cysts that were excised laparoscopically. Resection was accomplished with standard minimally invasive techniques and use of an ultrasonic scalpel. Both patients recovered promptly with minimal morbidity and returned to full activity within a short time. This reveals the suitability of minimally invasive surgery for this particular disease process.
The diagnostic value of ultrasound in mesenteric cysts in infancy and childhood is demonstrated by a case report of a 4 year old girl with multiple cysts in the transverse mesocolon and with no other symptoms or signs than an enlargement of the abdomen. Neither clinical nor radiological examination could give the diagnosis, whereas ultrasound examination promptly revealed large, thin-walled, partly locular, cystic masses.
Benign cystic tumors are rare intra-abdominal lesions that may be retroperitoneal, mesenteric, or omental. Most of them cause nonspecific symptoms, but rarely, they cause serious complications such as volvulus, rupture, or bowel obstruction. The diagnosis of these tumors can be made by abdominal ultrasonography or CT. Their only treatment is surgical excision, which can be done by either laparotomy or laparoscopic surgery. In last decade, laparoscopic surgical approaches have replaced open procedures in many surgical abdominal diseases. In this paper, a patient with laparoscopically excised mesenteric cyst is presented along with a literature review.
Experience is recorded with the diagnosis and successful surgical treatment of 5 patients with retroperitoneal and mesenterial cysts. According to available data in the literature, one patients with retroperitoneal or mesenteric cyst falls among an average of 34,000-105,000 in-lying patients. Basic symptom on physical examination was a palpable tumor mass in the abdomen. In recent years correct preoperative diagnosis of these diseases has been established in 85-95 per cent of the cases with the help of echography and computer tomography. The surgical approach was determined from the possibility for total or partial removal of the cyst, which was sometimes accompanied by partial or total removal of abdominal organs involved in the pathologic process.
Two cases of sudden death in young female children due to small intestinal volvulus are reported, which involved a mesenteric defect and a mesenteric cyst. Death due to small intestinal volvulus is uncommon, especially when complicated by either a mesenteric defect or cyst.
A particular case of Meckel's diverticulum, with phlegmonous appendicitis and mesenteric cyst associated, is presented. The Authors discuss the etiophatology, explaining the anatomic and clinical found situation.
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Benign abdominal cystic tumors are rare. They include retroperitoneal, mesenteric, and omental cysts. Most of these lesions present with vague abdominal pain and nausea. Less commonly they will present with bowel obstruction due to external compression. The diagnosis of these tumors is by abdominal ultrasound or computed tomography. Surgical enucleation is the treatment of choice. Laparoscopic surgical techniques are replacing or complimenting open abdominal surgical procedures. As the indications for these techniques increase, newer applications will arise. Presented here is a case of laparoscopic excision of a mesenteric cyst.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.