1.Metastasis of cervical carcinoma to endometrial polyp: an interesting case report.
Kajal Kiran Dhingra ; Vijay Saroha ; Nita Khurana
The Malaysian journal of pathology 2008;30(2):125-7
A metastatic focus of small circumscribed carcinoma in an endometrial polyp is extremely rare. Most of these reported cases have a primary carcinoma of the breast. We report a circumscribed metastatic squamous cell carcinoma in an endometrial polyp. This, to the best of our knowledge, is the first case report of metastasis of cervical carcinoma to a benign endometrial polyp.
Polyps
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Cervical Cancer
;
Case Report
;
Metastatic to
2.Malignant proliferating trichilemmal cyst: a case report with review of literature.
Pankaj Kumar Garg ; Anujdeep Dangi ; Nita Khurana ; Niladhar Shankarrao Hadke
The Malaysian journal of pathology 2009;31(1):71-6
Proliferating trichilemmal cyst is a rapidly growing large cutaneous adnexal neoplasm occurring on the head and neck region of elderly women. Malignant transformation has rarely been reported in these lesions. We describe here a 85-year-old lady who presented with a large ulcerated growth over the scalp for one year duration. Incisional biopsy revealed proliferating trichilemmal cyst with malignant transformation. She underwent wide local excision of this growth. She is alive and without evidence of disease after 14 months of follow up. Because of limited number of cases reported in literature, management of malignant proliferating trichilemmal cyst is controversial. Treatment mainly entails wide local surgical excision. Many other adjuvant modalities have been tried. This paper presents the diagnosis and management of one case of malignant proliferating trichilemmal cyst followed by review of the literature.
Cysts
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Literature
;
Review [Publication Type]
;
Malignant - descriptor
;
Malignant Neoplasms
3.Mucinous cystadenocarcinoma of ovary with metastasis in 14-year-old girl.
Barkha GUPTA ; Prerna ARORA ; Nita KHURANA ; Anjali TEMPE
Obstetrics & Gynecology Science 2017;60(2):227-231
Ovarian mucinous tumors in <15 years old are rare with <50 cases reported till date in the literature. Majority of them are benign or borderline epithelial ovarian tumors with only 12 cases of cystadenocarcinomas reported at a young age. We report a case of mucinous cystadenocarcinoma in 14-year-old girl with metastasis to omentum at the time of presentation. Management of such cases is tricky as conservative approach sparing fertility of the patient is adopted. This case is presented for its rarity and unique presentation. To the best of our knowledge, this is the thirteenth case of ovarian cystadenocarcinoma being reported at a very young age and the first case being reported from Indian subcontinent. Extensive review of the previously published cases in the literature has been done in this study.
Adolescent*
;
Cystadenocarcinoma
;
Cystadenocarcinoma, Mucinous*
;
Female
;
Female*
;
Fertility
;
Humans
;
Mucins*
;
Neoplasm Metastasis*
;
Omentum
;
Ovary*
4.Umbilical cord ulceration: An underdiagnosed entity.
Barkha MAHESHWARI ; Maitrayee ROY ; Shipra AGARWAL ; S DEVI ; Ashu SINGH ; Nita KHURANA ; Sangeeta GUPTA
Obstetrics & Gynecology Science 2016;59(5):388-392
Umbilical cord ulceration is a rare condition presenting with sudden fetal bradycardia due to fetal hemorrhage and in most cases leading to intrauterine death. A strong association with intestinal atresia has been reported. Most cases present after 30 weeks of gestation, with preterm labor or rupture of membranes followed by sudden fetal bradycardia. We report two such cases of umbilical cord ulceration and review the available literature. One of the cases interestingly presented at 26 weeks, much earlier than what is reported in the world literature. In view of high perinatal mortality and morbidity, awareness of this condition is mandatory for timely and appropriate management to improve the fetal outcome.
Bradycardia
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Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Intestinal Atresia
;
Membranes
;
Obstetric Labor, Premature
;
Perinatal Mortality
;
Pregnancy
;
Rupture
;
Ulcer*
;
Umbilical Cord*
5.Umbilical cord ulceration: An underdiagnosed entity.
Barkha MAHESHWARI ; Maitrayee ROY ; Shipra AGARWAL ; S DEVI ; Ashu SINGH ; Nita KHURANA ; Sangeeta GUPTA
Obstetrics & Gynecology Science 2016;59(5):388-392
Umbilical cord ulceration is a rare condition presenting with sudden fetal bradycardia due to fetal hemorrhage and in most cases leading to intrauterine death. A strong association with intestinal atresia has been reported. Most cases present after 30 weeks of gestation, with preterm labor or rupture of membranes followed by sudden fetal bradycardia. We report two such cases of umbilical cord ulceration and review the available literature. One of the cases interestingly presented at 26 weeks, much earlier than what is reported in the world literature. In view of high perinatal mortality and morbidity, awareness of this condition is mandatory for timely and appropriate management to improve the fetal outcome.
Bradycardia
;
Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Intestinal Atresia
;
Membranes
;
Obstetric Labor, Premature
;
Perinatal Mortality
;
Pregnancy
;
Rupture
;
Ulcer*
;
Umbilical Cord*
6.Prevalence and patterns of post-COVID-19 symptoms in recovered patients of Delhi, India: a population-based study
Nidhi BHATNAGAR ; Mongjam Meghachandra SINGH ; Hitakshi SHARMA ; Suruchi MISHRA ; Gurmeet SINGH ; Shivani RAO ; Amod BORLE ; Tanu ANAND ; Naresh KUMAR ; Binita GOSWAMI ; Sarika SINGH ; Mahima KAPOOR ; Sumeet SINGLA ; Bembem KHURAIJAM ; Nita KHURANA ; Urvi SHARMA ; Suneela GARG
Osong Public Health and Research Perspectives 2024;15(3):229-237
Objectives:
Post-coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) symptoms were widely reported.However, data on post-COVID-19 conditions following infection with the Omicron variant remained scarce. This prospective study was conducted to understand the prevalence, patterns, and duration of symptoms in patients who had recovered from COVID-19.
Methods:
A prospective study was conducted across 11 districts of Delhi, India, among individuals who had recovered from COVID-19. Study participants were enrolled, and then returned for post-recovery follow-up at 3 months and 6 months interval.
Results
The mean age of study participants was 42.07 years, with a standard deviation of 14.89 years. The majority of the participants (79.7%) reported experiencing post-COVID-19 symptoms. The most common symptoms included joint pain (36.0%), persistent dry cough (35.7%), anxiety (28.4%), and shortness of breath (27.1%). Other symptoms were persistent fatigue (21.6%), persistent headache (20.0%), forgetfulness (19.7%), and limb weakness (18.6%). The longest duration of symptom was observed to be anxiety (138.75±54.14 days), followed by fatigue (137.57±48.33 days), shortness of breath (131.89±60.21 days), and joint pain/swelling (131.59±58.76 days). At the first follow-up visit, 2.2% of participants presented with abnormal electrocardiogram readings, but no abnormalities were noticed during the second follow-up. Additionally, 4.06% of participants exhibited abnormal chest X-ray findings at the first follow-up, which decreased to 2.16% by the second visit. Conclusion: The most frequently reported post-COVID-19 symptoms were joint pain, dry cough, anxiety and shortness of breath. These clinical symptoms persisted for up to 6 months, with evidence of multi-system involvement. Consequently, findings highlighted the need for long-term follow-up during the post-COVID-19 period.