Cases reported "Hematoma"

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1/40. ligamentum flavum hematoma in the lumbar spine.

    A patient who presented with symptoms suggestive of nerve root compression secondary to an extradural mass was found to have a hematoma in the ligamentum flavum. Pathological examination of surgical specimens revealed an old hemorrhage, and hemosiderin deposits around organized granulation tissue within the ligamentum flavum. Vessels within the ligamentum flavum had, presumably, ruptured during minor trauma when the patient stood up.
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keywords = ligament
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2/40. A post-traumatic ligamentum flavum progressive hematoma: a case report.

    STUDY DESIGN: A case report. OBJECTIVES: To understand a rare case of ligamentum flavum progressive hematoma. SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: Previously there were only two reports about ligamentum flavum hematoma. methods: A patient was surgically treated for ligamentum flavum hematoma causing progressive L5 radiculopathy. Clinical and neuroradiologic features were reported, and the literature was reviewed. RESULTS: The etiology of this case could not be defined except by minor back injury. In spite of conservative therapy, the symptoms were progressive for 7 months. magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated the epidural mass lesion at L4-L5 that was continuous with the ligamentum flavum. The mass was hypointense in T1-weighted images and central hyperintense and marginal hypointense in T2-weighted images. The margin was well enhanced by Gd-DTPA administration. After removal of the mass lesion, the patient's symptoms completely resolved. Before surgery, accurate diagnosis was difficult even based on magnetic resonance imaging and was achieved after histologic examinations. CONCLUSIONS: Surgery could be a choice of the treatment modality to resolve symptoms in ligamentum flavum hematoma.
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keywords = ligament
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3/40. broad ligament hematoma causing fetal death in a case of fracture pelvis.

    Although motor ventricular accidents complicates 6-7% of all pregnancies, the experience of pelvic fractures in near term gravid patients is limited. We present a unique case of fetal death caused by bilateral broad ligament hematomas following maternal pelvic fracture which improved our understanding of management of such cases.
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keywords = ligament
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4/40. ligamentum flavum hematoma in the thoracic spine.

    We report a case of a hematoma of ligamentum flavum at T11-12 in a 66-year-old man who presented with progressive weakness of the right foot and numbness of both legs. Past history was negative and no precipitating episode of lower back sprain or trauma. The resected T11 and T12 laminas showed old hematoma with degenerative changes in the ligamentum flavum. hematoma occurring in the thoracic spine has never been reported previously.
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ranking = 0.66666666666667
keywords = ligament
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5/40. Ultrasonographic biomicroscopic study of an intracorneal hematoma.

    PURPOSE: To demonstrate the importance of ultrasonographic biomicroscopy for following the clinical course of an intracorneal hematoma of unknown origin. methods: A 64-year-old woman was referred to the Nagoya University Hospital because of a decrease in vision in her left eye. Her visual acuity was 20/70 (uncorrectable) in the left eye and the slit-lamp biomicroscopic examination showed a dark red-colored intracorneal hematoma in the central area of the left eye at the pre-Descemet's membrane level. Because the hematoma was small without any epithelial involvement and ultrasonographic biomicroscopy (UBM) and slit-lamp biomicroscopy showed a low risk of a pupillary block, she was followed without surgical treatment. RESULTS: The hematoma turned yellow and grew smaller, and UBM images showed an internal liquified cyst 10 months after her initial visit. The cystic legion was detected as a low-echoic cavity by UBM 2 months before it was observed by slit-lamp biomicroscopy. The hematoma was almost resolved 2.5 years after the onset, and the visual acuity OS improved to 20/30. CONCLUSION: The intracorneal hematoma occurred without any obvious cause and should be classified as spontaneous. UBM combined with slit-lamp biomicroscopy was useful in estimating the extent of the hematoma and thus the risk of pupillary block. It was also helpful in deciding whether surgical treatment was necessary.
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ranking = 0.025860617988424
keywords = membrane
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6/40. Managing subdural fluid collection in infants.

    INTRODUCTION: The authors classify infantile subdural fluid collection (SFC) into four chronological stages: (I) SFC with arachnoid tear, (II) SFC with inner membrane, (III) SFC with inner and outer membrane, and (IV) subdural hematoma, and discuss the appropriate treatment for each stage. CONCLUSIONS: Fontanel tapping can be used for every stage of SFC, but it is best indicated for stage II. Massive bleeding seldom occurs with punctures made with a small needle. Continuous external drainage is indicated for stages II and III. Although the risk of bleeding decreases even in stage III, this method involves a risk of infection. Burr hole irrigation is usually indicated for stage IV. Implantation of an Ommaya reservoir and endoscopic observation of the SFC cavity along with burr hole irrigation are very useful. A subduroperitoneal shunt cannot be recommended for the treatment of SFC in most cases.
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ranking = 0.051721235976848
keywords = membrane
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7/40. Pseudotumors of the umbilical cord and fetal membranes.

    Antenatally diagnosed pseudotumors, i.e. non-neoplastic tumors, of the umbilical cord and fetal membranes may when scanned by ultrasound have an appearance leading to misdiagnosis. In the present cases, a hematoma in the fetal membranes was interpreted as a chorioangioma, and a cystic mass inside the umbilical cord caused by degeneration of Wharton's jelly was regarded as an omphalomesenteric or allantoic cyst. The two cases are presented. color Doppler evaluation seems advisable.
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ranking = 0.15516370793054
keywords = membrane
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8/40. Intracorneal hematoma with descemet membrane detachment after viscocanalostomy.

    PURPOSE: To describe a case of intracorneal hematoma with descemet membrane detachment after viscocanalostomy. DESIGN: Interventional case report. methods: A 63-year-old with uncontrolled primary open-angle glaucoma underwent viscocanalostomy. During the introduction of hyaluronate 2.3% under the superficial flap, a limited lysis of descemet membrane was observed. RESULT: Slit-lamp biomicroscopy showed an intracorneal hematoma with descemet membrane detachment 1 day after viscocanalostomy. The creation of an intentional break of descemet membrane and descemetopexy using sulfur hexafluoride gas were performed. The cornea regained transparency after surgery. CONCLUSIONS: Intracorneal hematoma with descemet membrane detachment is a possible complication of viscocanalostomy.
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ranking = 0.23274556189582
keywords = membrane
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9/40. spinal cord vascular and leptomeningeal amyloid beta-protein deposition in a case with cerebral amyloid angiopathy.

    cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) is characterized by the deposition of amyloid fibrils on leptomeningeal and cortical blood vessels, and the incidence of this disorder increases with age. However, this form of vascular amyloid deposition rarely involves tissues outside of the brain. A 71-year-old woman first developed some deterioration in memory, and soon afterwards suffered from recurrent episodes of subcortical hemorrhage. Histopathological examination of this case revealed typical pathology of Alzheimer's disease with an extensive appearance of beta-protein type CAA, and additionally, the spinal leptomeningeal vessels and the pia-arachnoid membranes were also affected by amyloid beta-protein deposits. The spinal cord involvement associated with CAA and Alzheimer's disease is unusual, and the present case provides additional important information on the pathogenesis of disorders with beta-protein deposition including Alzheimer's disease.
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ranking = 0.025860617988424
keywords = membrane
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10/40. Spontaneous esophageal submucosal hematoma in which the course could be observed endoscopically.

    A 66-year-old man was hospitalized after vomiting blood after inducing vomiting using his fingers due to laryngeal discomfort. Upper digestive tract endoscopy revealed a large, dark red mass that connected from the upper esophagus to the lower esophagus. Esophageal submucosal hematoma was diagnosed using endoscopy, X-ray images, a small-diameter ultrasonic probe, and chest CT scanning. pain from the epigastrium to the larynx disappeared after 3 days. melena occurred on Day 3. Endoscopic examination revealed that the hematoma had collapsed over a wide area. Endoscopic examination after one week showed that the mucous membrane covering the hematoma had peeled away revealing an extensive shallow ulcer in the esophagus. Endoscopic examination after one month confirmed the ulcer had scarred and healed.
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ranking = 0.025860617988424
keywords = membrane
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