Cases reported "Hematoma"

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1/44. A transparent sheath for endoscopic surgery and its application in surgical evacuation of spontaneous intracerebral hematomas. Technical note.

    The authors advocate the use of a transparent sheath for guiding an endoscope, a simple and unique tool for endoscopic surgery, and describe preliminary results of its application in the evacuation of hypertensive intracerebral hematomas. This sheath is a 10-cm-long tube made of clear acrylic plastic, which greatly improves visualization of the surgical field through a 2.7-mm nonangled endoscope inserted within. Between April 1997 and December 1998, the authors performed endoscopic evacuation of intracerebral hematomas by using this sheath inserted into the patients' heads through a burr hole. In nine consecutive cases in which the hematoma was larger than 40 ml in volume, nearly complete evacuation (86-100%) of the lesion was achieved without complication. Excellent visualization of the border between the brain parenchyma and the hematoma facilitated accurate intraoperative orientation, and also allowed easy identification of the bleeding point. Thus, this combination of sheath and endoscope achieves both minimal invasiveness and the maximum extent of hematoma removal with secure hemostasis. This tool will reduce the inherent disadvantage of endoscopic procedures and may expand their application in other areas of neurosurgical management.
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2/44. Recurrent intracerebral hemorrhages in cerebral amyloid angiopathy: a case report.

    cerebral amyloid angiopathy frequently causes recurrent intracerebral hemorrhages in elderly patients who do not have systemic hypertension. Surgery should be reserved for conditions which cannot be controlled by medical treatment. When surgery is needed, potential complications (such as bleeding near the operation site or remote area) should be kept in mind. A case study of a 66-year-old woman with cerebral amyloid angiopathy and recurrent intracerebral hemorrhages is presented.
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3/44. Spontaneous subcapsular and intrarenal hematoma demonstrated by various diagnostic modalities and monitored by ultrasonography until complete resolution.

    A patient with acute right abdominal pain and nausea underwent various diagnostic imaging studies, including ultrasonography (US), computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), technetium-99m DTPA renal study, and contrast arteriogram. The 99mTc renal study showed a linear photopenic area along the lateral cortical aspect of the right kidney and a focal cortical defect in the left kidney. These lesions corresponded to the findings of US, CT, MRI, and contrast angiography. Because of a suspected malignant mass, a CT-guided aspiration biopsy of the right kidney was performed that resulted in bloody fluid without malignant cells. The patient's condition was diagnosed as intrarenal and subcapsular renal hematoma. The patient was treated conservatively and followed up with CT and US studies. Sequential CT and US demonstrated gradual reduction of the size of the hematoma, and complete resolution was confirmed by US 1.5 years later. As long as underlying pathology can be ruled out, conservative management of spontaneous renal subcapsular hematoma is recommended.
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4/44. quinine induced coagulopathy--a near fatal experience.

    A 67 year old man presented to his local dentist for restorative treatment. He stated he was fit and well and denied taking any medications. When he was given an inferior alveolar nerve block, excessive bleeding was noted at the injection site and the dentist advised the patient see an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. An appointment was made for the patient but he did not attend. Three days later, he presented with evidence of massive deep haemorrhage to the point of airway compromise. He underwent hospital admission, early intubation, intensive care for nine days and hospitalization for six weeks. The cause of his bleeding was a severe thrombocytopoaenia, induced by chronic ingestion of quinine. He was self-medicating with this to relieve muscular cramps. Despite this experience, the patient continued to deny that quinine was the cause of his problem and that he had failed in his obligations to advise the dentist of his drug history. dentists need to be alert to the risk that patients may not reveal their true medical history. There are, however, obligations on the dentist to ensure the accuracy of information the patient gives and to ensure that patients whom they believe are at risk follow their advice. Teamwork and skillful airway management prevented this patient's demise.
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5/44. Iliacus hematoma and femoral nerve palsy after revision hip arthroplasty: a case report.

    femoral nerve palsy occurred in a 65-year-old man after he had undergone a revision total hip arthroplasty using cementless components. The magnetic resonance imaging scan showed a mass in the iliacus muscle. The mass showed increased signal intensity on T1-weighted and T2-weighted spin-echo images and contained linear septa and a nodule. The gadolinium-enhanced T1-weighted image showed a rim of significant enhancement in the nodule. The findings of magnetic resonance images were suggestive of iliacus hematoma and of liposarcoma. The patient underwent surgery, and the mass was identified as an iliacus hematoma. The femoral nerve was stretched by the hematoma. After removal of the hematoma, the nerve palsy was improved completely. Iliacus hematoma may occur after total hip arthroplasty, even without anticoagulant therapy. The hematoma might appear to be a liposarcoma on magnetic resonance imaging scans.
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6/44. Post-traumatic intrasplenic pseudoaneurysms with delayed rupture: color Doppler sonographic and CT findings.

    Post-traumatic intrasplenic pseudoaneurysms are very rare in children. Since pseudoaneurysms may expand a splenic hematoma and cause delayed splenic rupture, early diagnosis and treatment are crucial. In this report, we describe the case of a 12-year-old boy with a delayed splenic rupture caused by a splenic hematoma containing 2 pseudoaneurysms. Abdominal sonography showed free intraperitoneal fluid and a mildly enlarged spleen with a large heterogeneous area occupying the upper half of the organ. Two anechoic lesions (15 and 4 mm) were seen inside the hematoma near the splenic hilum. color Doppler sonography demonstrated turbulent arterial flow within the lesions, suggesting pseudoaneurysms. On CT, the lesions enhanced simultaneously with the splenic artery in the arterial phase of contrast enhancement. CT also showed an intrasplenic arterial branch leading to the larger of the 2 pseudoaneurysms.
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7/44. 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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8/44. Successful laparoscopic treatment of a ruptured primary ovarian pregnancy.

    A 26-year-old woman had classic symptoms of primary ovarian pregnancy. Ultrasound examination disclosed a cystic mass surrounded by a complex mass that was compatible with hematoma in the pouch of Douglas, as well as an intrauterine device (IUD) displaced near the isthmic portion of the uterine cavity. laparoscopy revealed a ruptured gestational sac in the cul-de-sac that was encapsulated by a hematoma originating from the right ovary. All deep-seated products of conception were excised from the ovary, and the IUD was removed. Treatment was successful and avoided more invasive intervention.
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9/44. eosinophilic granuloma masquerading as fracture of the orbital roof: case report.

    Orbital involvement of eosinophilic granuloma accounts for less than 1% of all orbital tumors. The most common presenting sign of eosinophilic granuloma is bilateral or unilateral proptosis; rarely, neural parenchyma involvement is observed. This article features a case report of a 16-year-old male patient who presented to the authors after minor trauma that simulated a fracture near the orbital apex. The authors conclude that the diagnosis of eosinophilic granuloma should be considered if there is unusual location of apparent "fracture," a mass in the region of the fracture, lysis of bone, and recurrence of inflammation after the initial injury has subsided. Timely intervention with appropriate excision, histologic confirmation, and reconstruction with proper follow-up are the cornerstones of therapy for this rare disorder.
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10/44. Delayed retroperitoneal arterial hemorrhage after inferior vena cava (IVC) filter insertion: case report and literature review of caval perforations by IVC filters.

    Transvenous placement of inferior vena cava (IVC) filters has become commonplace in selected patients with deep venous thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE). IVC filters have been shown to have excellent therapeutic efficacy and low complication rates. Penetration of the IVC by filter hooks or struts has been reported and commonly noted to be inconsequential. We report a laceration of a lumbar artery by a stainless steel Greenfield (SSG) filter strut that resulted in a near fatal hemorrhage, and review the world literature on caval perforation by IVC filters.
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