Cases reported "Adenoma, Bile Duct"

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1/8. A report of 5 cases of cystic bile duct carcinoma of the liver and proposal of a new classification.

    Primary biliary cystadenocarcinoma of the liver is rare. Among 239 patients with primary liver cancer admitted to our service during the last 13 years, there were 5 cases of cystic bile duct carcinoma of the liver. Three of these were cystadenocarcinoma, one was adenocarcinoma arising from a liver cyst, and one was carcinoma of the intrahepatic bile ducts with cystic dilatation. A better classification of these entities seems necessary, and it is suggested that malignant cystic tumors of the liver should be divided into 3 groups: Group A is cystic adenocarcinoma, group B is bile duct carcinoma with primary or secondary intrahepatic bile duct, and group C is degenerative cyst formation by other types of malignant tumors. Cystic adenocarcinoma (Group A) can then be further subdivided into cystadenocarcinoma, cystadenocarcinoma with cystadenoma, and carcinoma in a simple cyst of the liver.
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ranking = 1
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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2/8. Cholangiocellular carcinoma associated with multiple liver cysts.

    A 46-year-old woman visited our outpatient clinic complaining of dull right hypochondrial pain. ultrasonography revealed four cysts in the right lobe of the liver. Arteriography and CT could not determine whether these cysts were benign or malignant. Because one of these cysts contained chocolate-colored fluid, amebic abscess was suspected, and the cyst was drained. No amebae were found in the cultured exudate, and fresh bleeding continued; therefore, laparotomy was performed. A tumor was present on the surface of the liver. Right lobectomy was performed. The resected specimen contained one nonepithelialized cyst which was invaded by surrounding cholangiocellular carcinoma and three epithelialized cysts. Preoperative diagnosis of this kind of cholangiocellular carcinoma seems to be very difficult. Recently cholangiocellular carcinoma associated with developmental cysts has been classified as a new entity different from cystadenocarcinoma. cholangiocarcinoma, which belongs to this group, seems to deserve special attention.
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ranking = 0.25
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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3/8. cholangiocarcinoma coexisting with developmental liver cysts: a distinct entity different from liver cystadenocarcinoma.

    We report one liver cystadenocarcinoma and two cholangiocarcinomas coexisting with developmental liver cysts. The cystadenocarcinoma was a solitary multilocular cyst with histological features similar to those seen in ovarian mucinous cystadenocarcinoma. In contrast, the other two tumours were a mixture of solid adenocarcinoma and multiple non-neoplastic cysts containing serous fluid and lined mainly by atrophic epithelium. In both these cases renal cysts were also present and in one case there was focal malignant change of the epithelium lining the cysts from which the solid adenocarcinoma could have originated. Our observations support the view that cholangiocarcinoma associated with developmental liver cysts is an entity different from liver cystadenocarcinoma.
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ranking = 2
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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4/8. Hepatobiliary cystadenoma.

    Hepatobiliary cystadenomas are rare, truly benign cystic epithelial tumors with the potential to become cystadenocarcinoma. The initial symptom is vague, nonspecific abdominal pain, frequently in middle-aged women, but patients may be asymptomatic. Abdominal ultrasonography may be diagnostic. Intracystic fluid, obtained by sonographically guided fine-needle aspiration, may contain elevated levels of carcinoembryonic antigen. Complete resection or enucleation is the treatment of choice. We present the cases of two patients with hepatobiliary cystadenoma.
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ranking = 0.25
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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5/8. Biliary cystadenoma: a case report and review of the literature.

    Biliary cystadenoma is a rare benign neoplasm usually found in the parenchyma of the right lobe of the liver. The lesions are usually septated and represent less than 5 percent of non-parasitic cysts of biliary origin. Malignant degeneration to biliary cystadenocarcinoma is well documented, and recurrence is the rule following incomplete excision.
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ranking = 0.25
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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6/8. Biliary cystadenocarcinoma arising in a cystadenoma. Report of a case diagnosed by fine needle aspiration cytology.

    Hepatic cyst fluid cytology tends to yield disappointing results. We report a case of a 56-year-old woman with a biliary cystadenocarcinoma diagnosed by fine needle aspiration cytology. Computed tomography scans had shown a solitary, unilocular hepatic cyst over a five-year period. There was a recent increase in the size and development of a mural echogenic focus. Cytologic examination revealed clusters of malignant glandular cells in a background of cellular debris and mucinophages. The resected specimen confirmed the presence of an adenocarcinoma arising from malignant transformation of a preexisting cystadenoma.
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ranking = 1.25
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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7/8. A case report of biliary cystadenoma and cystadenocarcinoma.

    Three cases of intrahepatic biliary cystadenoma with mesenchymal stroma and one case of biliary cystadenocarcinoma are presented. Their immunohistochemical features and the surgical treatment are discussed together with a brief review of the literature. The benign cystadenomas stained positive for cytokeratin and CA 19-9 in the epithelium of the cyst wall. mesenchymal stromal cells were strongly positive for a-SMA and moderately positive for desmin. The epithelium of the cystadenocarcinoma, however, was positive only for cytokeratin and the stroma only for a-SMA. Our findings indicate that biliary cystadenomas seem to be of primitive hepatobiliary origin. Furthermore, the malignant variant cystadenocarcinoma may loose its immunoreactivity for CA 19-9 and desmin.
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ranking = 1.75
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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8/8. Biliary cystadenoma of the liver.

    Hepatobiliary cystadenoma is an uncommon lesion that is difficult to diagnose preoperatively. Here we report a 34-year-old woman who presented with enlargement of a cyst that had been observed for the previous 6 months. diagnostic imaging revealed a 7-cm diameter cystic mass with irregular multiple septation in her liver. All laboratory test results were normal except for serum carbohydrate antigen (CA) 19-9 (62.5 U/ml). Because of the malignant potential and the history of enlargement, a complete surgical excision was performed. The patient was discharged after a good recovery; 2 months after surgery her serum CA19-9 level had returned to normal (32.9 U/ml). Regardless of the diagnostic modalities used, cystadenoma and cystadenocarcinoma cannot be differentiated with accuracy. Therefore complete surgical resection is the recommended therapy.
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ranking = 0.25
keywords = cystadenocarcinoma
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