Subject(s)
Cecal Diseases/congenital , Cecum/pathology , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Intestinal Obstruction/congenital , Laparotomy , Male , Treatment OutcomeABSTRACT
Congenital scaphoid megalourethera is described in two infants presented with abnormal large, flabby phallus and postvoiding dribbling of urine. MCU showed crescentric dilatation of penile urethra without any proximal or distal obstruction. A thorough evaluation suggested absence of any associated anomalies. Nesbitt's urethroplasty reinforced with dartos pedicle flap resulted in a satisfactory recovery. Authors review their experience with this modified surgical repair and the pertinent literature.
ABSTRACT
A six-year-old boy presented with abdominal pain and vomiting five days after accidental ingestion of a sewing needle. The presence of the needle in the right iliac fossa on plain roentgenogram along with signs of appendicular inflammation on clinical and laboratory evaluation provided a clue to the diagnosis. Surgical exploration revealed inflamed appendix with the ingested needle in its lumen. The child recovered after appendectomy, and is well six months later.
Subject(s)
Appendicitis/etiology , Child , Foreign Bodies/complications , Humans , Ilium , Male , NeedlesABSTRACT
We report an 8-year-old boy who sustained blunt retroperitoneal right colonic injury in a vehicular accident and presented with gluteal abscess. Surgical exploration revealed perforated posterior wall of ascending colon with surrounding retroperitoneal abscess communicating with the gluteal region. Right hemicolectomy with drainage of retroperitoneal and gluteal collections resulted in satisfactory recovery.
Subject(s)
Abdominal Injuries/complications , Accidents, Traffic , Anastomosis, Surgical , Child , Colectomy/methods , Colonic Diseases/diagnosis , Diagnosis, Differential , Drainage/methods , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Intestinal Perforation/diagnosis , Laparotomy , Male , Psoas Abscess/diagnosis , Risk Assessment , Treatment Outcome , Wounds, Nonpenetrating/complicationsABSTRACT
Congenital granular-cell myoblastoma is a rare jaw tumor presenting in the neonatal period. The differentiation between congenital epulis and granular cell myoblastoma is a controversial issue amongst pathologists. It is a benign swelling in which simple excision is the treatment of choice. Here we report two cases with a brief review of literature.