1.Spontaneous cholecysto-antral-cutaneous fistula: a consequence of neglected calculus cholecystitis.
Vikas GUPTA ; Sudeep BENERJEE ; Harsh GARG ; Sameer VYAS
Singapore medical journal 2012;53(10):e201-3
A biliary fistula from the gallbladder can develop as a result of the erosion of stones into the surrounding viscera. An 82-year-old woman with multiple comorbid diseases presented with a persisting discharge from what was thought to be an abscess in the right hypochondrium, which had previously been drained. Sinogram confirmed fistulous communication with the gallbladder and gastric antrum. The fistulous tract was excised together with the gallbladder, and the gastric defect was repaired. The patient made an uneventful recovery.
Aged, 80 and over
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Biliary Fistula
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diagnosis
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etiology
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pathology
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Cholecystitis
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complications
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diagnosis
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pathology
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Cutaneous Fistula
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diagnosis
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pathology
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Female
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Gastric Fistula
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diagnosis
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etiology
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pathology
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Humans
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Pyloric Antrum
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pathology
2.Recurrent desmoid fibromatosis of the thyroid gland: A diagnostic challenge
Brijesh Kumar Singh ; Sunil Chumber ; Rathore Yashwant ; Shipra Agarwal Shipra ; Sameer Rastogi ; Surabhi Vyas
Journal of the ASEAN Federation of Endocrine Societies 2023;38(1):120-124
A 31-year-old Indian female with a history of near-total thyroidectomy 2.5-years prior presented with recurrent neck swelling. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the neck revealed an infiltrating mass involving the thyroid bed. Biopsy from the mass and review of slides from the previous thyroidectomy revealed a spindle cell tumour with interspersed areas of fibrosis and infiltrative edges entrapping thyroid follicles. Beta-catenin immunopositivity and CTNNB1 mutation confirmed the diagnosis of fibromatosis. The case is being reported for its rarity and the discussion of its differential diagnoses.
thyroid
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fibromatosis
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immunohistochemistry
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molecular
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Thyroid Nodule