Objective To discuss the clinical features and treatment of ureteral obstruction resulted from vena genitalis compression.Methods 2 cases of hydronephrosis resulted from vena genitalis compression were discussed retrospectively,and relevant literatures were reviewed.Both of the 2 patients presenting with mild loin pain,and imaging studies showed hydronephrosis.One patients presenting with left hydronephrosis,and the other showed bilateral hydronephrosis.Imaging study showed ureter obstruction at L3-L4 level.Laparoscopic surgery found vena genitalis crossing and compressing the upper part of the ureter,resulted the upper ureter and pelvis dilation.Laparoscopic excision of vena genitalis were performed on these two cases.Results These patients'symptoms were relieved and hydronephrosis alleviated evidently 3 month after surgery in follow-up.Conclusions Hydronephrosis resulted from vena genitalis compression is a rare clinical manifestation.Classical imaging presents with ureter obstruction at L3-L5 level,at which the vena genitalis crossing the musculi psoas major.Ureter migrates outwards and the upper ureter and pelvis dilate.Pre-operative diagnosis is difficulty,but laparoscopic resection of the vena genitalis to relieve the obstruction of the ureter is recommended.

Objective To assess the value of ultrasonography in distinguishing pharyngoesophageal diverticulum from thyroid nodule.Methods High-frequency sonography was used to detect the size,shape, echo and blood flow of cervix masses in 1219 patients in a lateral decubitus position after drinking water. Results On enhanced power,the image changing rates of pharyngcesophageal diverticulum and thyroid nodule were 71.43% and 14.19% respectively,and their difference was statistically significant(P<0.05). On drinking water,the image change rates of pharyngoesophageal diverticulum and thymid nodule were 100.00% and 1.98% respectively,and their difference was statisfically significant(P<0.05).The detection rates for pharyngoesophageal diverticulum and thyroid nodule were 0.098% and 17.042% respectively. Conclusions Ultrasound examination is of value in distinguishing pharyngoesophageal diverticulum from thyroid nodule in general health check up and regular health examination.

Objective: To compare the clinicopathological characteristics of second primary lung cancer following breast cancer and lung metastases from breast cancer, and then to analyze the risk factors in breast cancer patients with second primary lung tumor. Methods: Clinical data of 55 breast cancer patients with second primary lung tumor and 205 breast cancer patients with solitary pulmonary metastasis in Shandong Cancer Hospital from January 2006 to January 2017 were retrospectively analyzed. The risk factors of primary lung cancer following breast cancer were analyzed using logistic regression model. Results: Second primary lung cancer in patients with first breast cancer accounted for approximately 21.2%(55/260) of pulmonary malignant solitary nodules, and 0.84%(55/6 580) of all breast cancer patients. The median intervals between the diagnosis of second primary lung cancer or lung metastasis and first breast cancer were 52 months and 42 months, respectively. These two groups showed significant difference between age, time interval between diagnoses, breast tumor size, axillary lymph node metastasis, estrogen receptor, molecular subtype (luminal B and triple-negative) and history of radiotherapy (P<0.05 for all). A multivariate logistic regression model confirmed that age (OR=1.088, P<0.001), breast tumor size(OR=0.480, P<0.001), and radiotherapy history (OR=3.460, P=0.004) were all independent factors for second primary lung cancer. Conclusions For isolated pulmonary nodules in patients with breast cancer, especially for those with elder age, larger tumor size and radiotherapy history, we should distinguish the second primary lung cancer from pulmonary metastasis. The treatment regimen for lung metastasis and primary lung cancer in patients with breast cancer are entirely distinct. The timely histopathology examinations for pulmonary nodes in patients with breast cancer are recommended.