Cases reported "Digestive System Fistula"

Filter by keywords:



Filtering documents. Please wait...

11/12. pulse granulomas detected in gallbladder, fallopian tube, and skin.

    CONTEXT: Foreign material typically elicits reactions dominated by multinucleated giant cells. pulse granulomas are peculiar reactions to particles of food that are characterized by clusters of small to medium-sized hyaline rings. pulse granulomas are rare and have occupied only the lungs, in association with aspiration, and the alimentary canal, in association with oral pathology, colonic diverticula, and a rectal mass. OBJECTIVE: To report pulse granulomas that occupied previously unrecognized sites and to alert pathologists to the diagnostic pitfall of mistaking pulse granulomas for other entities. DESIGN: We retrospectively reviewed 3 recently encountered cases that involved pulse granulomas in the gallbladder, fallopian tube, and skin. RESULTS: In all cases, pulse granulomas were associated with fistulae involving the gastrointestinal tract. One fistula was clinically occult. microscopy showed barium-laden histiocytes admixed with hyaline rings, with or without vegetable matter, confirming fistulae involving the gastrointestinal tract. Absence of other features of chronicity, including sarcoid-type granulomas and Langhans-type giant cells, helped to essentially exclude crohn disease. In 1 case, hyaline rings of pulse granulomas closely resembled hyaline vasculopathy of amyloidosis, diabetes, or hypertension. Surprisingly, polariscopy failed to detect any vegetable matter. In 1 case, negative polariscopy contributed to the difficulty in finding rare vegetable matter. CONCLUSIONS: We demonstrated that pulse granulomas can occur outside the lungs and alimentary canal, and can be associated with fistulae involving the gastrointestinal tract. awareness of this finding is necessary to avoid confusion with crohn disease and hyaline vasculopathy. Polariscopy may fail to detect vegetable matter.
- - - - - - - - - -
ranking = 1
keywords = fistula
(Clic here for more details about this article)

12/12. The double fold free radial forearm flap for skin large fistule closure after pharyngoesophageal operation.

    Reported herein is a case who underwent a one-stage closure of pharyngostome utilizing a double fold free radial forearm flap (FRF) was performed. By use of a thin and large FRF, this operative method permits the closure of a large fistula and thus satisfies cosmetic requirements.
- - - - - - - - - -
ranking = 0.25
keywords = fistula
(Clic here for more details about this article)
<- Previous |


Leave a message about 'Digestive System Fistula'


We do not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any content in this site. Click here for the full disclaimer.