Objective:This article explores the diagnosis and treatment of a special type of laryngeal foreign body with granuloma in children, providing a clinical reference for standardized diagnosis and treatment. Methods:This article retrospectively analyzes one case admitted to our department and five other cases reported in relevant literature involving a special type of laryngeal foreign body with granuloma in children. It summarizes the clinical characteristics of this disease and explores its diagnosis and treatment. Results:①A total of 6 cases were misdiagnosed and had a long course of illness. Five cases had no clear history of foreign body at the first visit. One case had foreign body history but no foreign body was found. ②The clinical symptoms were diverse, which could be hoarseness, cough, wheezing, dyspnea, or no symptoms. ③A total of 3 cases were diagnosed by laryngoscopy, and 3 cases were diagnosed by laryngoscopy and imaging examination. ④Foreign bodies that were not wrapped in granulomas, were removed first and then the granulomas were treated; foreign bodies wrapped in granulomas were removed after the removal of granulomas. Conclusion:A special type of laryngeal foreign body with granuloma may lack of accurate foreign body history, resulting in long-term retention of foreign bodies, leading to granuloma formation and misdiagnosis. Electronic laryngoscopy combined with CT examination contribute to early diagnosis. Low temperature plasma under endoscope and anesthetic laryngoscope is conducive to the exposure and precise removal of foreign bodies and avoids tracheotomy to a certain extent.
Child ; Child, Preschool ; Female ; Humans ; Infant ; Male ; Foreign Bodies/surgery* ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body/therapy* ; Larynx/pathology* ; Retrospective Studies

PURPOSE: To investigate periorbital lipogranuloma cases that developed after autologous fat injection and to determine various treatment outcomes from these cases. METHODS: This retrospective study involved 27 patients who presented with periocular mass (final diagnosis of lipogranuloma) and had history of facial autologous fat injection. The collected data included information on patient sex, age, clinical presentation, number and site of fat injections, interval between injections, duration from injection to symptom onset, fat harvesting site, use of cryopreservation, and treatment outcome. RESULTS: The most common presenting symptom was palpable mass (92.6%), followed by blepharoptosis and eyelid edema. The mean time from injection to symptom onset was 13.6 +/- 29.2 months (range, 2 to 153 months). Patients were managed by intralesional triamcinolone injection (six patients) and surgical excision (three patients); 18 patients were followed without treatment. Among the six patients who underwent intralesional triamcinolone injection, five showed complete resolution, and one showed partial resolution. Among the 18 patients who were followed without management, three showed spontaneous resolution over a 5-month follow-up period. CONCLUSIONS: Lipogranuloma can develop in the eyelid after autologous fat injection into the face. Both surgical excision and intralesional triamcinolone injection yield relatively good outcomes. Simple observation can be a good option because spontaneous resolution can occur in a subset of patients.
Adipose Tissue/*transplantation ; Adult ; Autografts ; Cosmetic Techniques/*adverse effects ; Eyelid Diseases/diagnostic imaging/*etiology/therapy ; Female ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body/diagnostic imaging/*etiology/therapy ; Humans ; Injections ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Orbital Diseases/diagnostic imaging/*etiology/therapy ; Retrospective Studies ; Rhytidoplasty/*adverse effects ; Young Adult

OBJECTIVETo investigate the etiology and pathogenesis of cholesterol granuloma of the paranasal sinuses and the treatment for the disease.

METHODSTwenty four cases of cholesterol granuloma of the paranasal sinuses treated in our hospital during the period from March 1996 to March 2003 were retrospectively analysed. All cases were verified by surgery and pathology.

RESULTSOf all cases, 10 cases were diagnosed as chronic sinusitis, 8 cases as nasal sinus cyst, and 5 cases as nasal polyp before operation, only 1 case was considered as cholesterol granuloma. The main symptoms were nasal obstruction (20/24), rhinorrhea (18/24), dysosmia (10/24), headache (7/24), pain around the eye (5/24), double vision (2/24), et al. Different surgical approaches were selected depending upon different pathological changes. Good results were obtained in 23 cases and postoperative follow-up for at least one year showed no recurrence. Only one case received revision nasal endoscopic surgery two years after Caldwell-Luc operation because of recurrence, and remained symptom-free for three years.

CONCLUSIONSThe pathogenesis of cholesterol granuloma includes obstruction of ventilation and drainage and brooding in sinuses. Cholesterol granuloma of the paranasal sinuses seems to have a close relation with chronic sinusitis, especially sinus mucocele. The surgical approach depends upon the location, extension, and severity of the lesion. The principle of surgery is to eliminate the pathological focus and create an adequate drainage.

Adult ; Cholesterol ; Female ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; diagnosis ; therapy ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Paranasal Sinus Diseases ; diagnosis ; therapy ; Paranasal Sinuses ; pathology ; Retrospective Studies ; Sinusitis ; diagnosis ; therapy

OBJECTIVETo make a comparison between the single and combined use of Monkshood Root and Peony Root to observe the anti-inflammation effect in the experimental animals.

METHODThe experimental inflammatory models were adopted, i.e. adjuvant-induced polyarthritis carrageenan-induced or formaldehyde-induced rat paw edema, and cotton pellet-induced granuloma formation in rats xylene-induced mouse ear edema, exudation of abdominal blood capillaries of mice, etc.

RESULTThe anti-inflammafion effect of Monkshood Root was weaker than that of Peony Root or Peony Root combined with Monkshood Root. It was found that anti-inflammation effect with the drug-cooperation was enhanced more significantly in the formaldehyde-induced or adjuvant-induceed arthritis models than in the carrageenan-induced rat paw edema and other inflammatory models either in the large dosage of 1:1 proportion or in the small dosage of 1:2 proportion.

CONCLUSIONThe drug-cooperation has a good selective and synergic effect on anti-inflammation.

Aconitum ; chemistry ; Animals ; Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal ; therapeutic use ; Drug Combinations ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; isolation & purification ; therapeutic use ; Edema ; drug therapy ; Female ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; drug therapy ; Male ; Mice ; Paeonia ; chemistry ; Phytotherapy ; Plant Roots ; chemistry ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry ; Rats

OBJECTIVETo study the antiinflammatory effect of a compound TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) agent on animal models. The agent contains ant extractive and a blent of three herbal products, herba epimedii, fructus cnidii, and fructus lycii.

METHODThree animal models to induce experimental inflammation in rats, including carrageenin--induced paw edema, cotton-ball granuloma and adjuvant induced arthritis, were chosen to study the antiinflammatory effect of the TCM agent.

RESULTThe TCM agent showed a marked inhibitory effect on edema induced by all three types of inflammation in rats, the inhibitory rate of the TCM agent at the dose of 0.20, 0.40 and 0.80 g.kg-1 in granuloma model bing over 25% at 1 hour post oral administration, and being 23.8%, 22.7%, 39.7% at 6 hour. In addition, the TCM agent also showed a significant preventive as well as therapeutic effect on adjuvant induced arthritis in rats, and improved the pathological changes of the animal joints with the induced arthritis.

CONCLUSIONTCM agent has significant antiinflammatory effects on the three above mentioned animal models.

Animals ; Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal ; therapeutic use ; Ants ; Arthritis ; drug therapy ; Capsules ; Cnidium ; chemistry ; Drug Combinations ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; isolation & purification ; therapeutic use ; Edema ; drug therapy ; Epimedium ; chemistry ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; drug therapy ; Lycium ; chemistry ; Male ; Materia Medica ; therapeutic use ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry ; Rats ; Rats, Wistar