ABSTRACT
Gastrointestinal stromal tumors(GISTs)in the stomach,duodenum,and rectum have low occurrence,and the coexistence GISTs in three parts with neurofibromatosis type Ⅰ(NF-Ⅰ)is even rare.This paper reports a case of GISTs with a family history of NF-Ⅰ.There were multiple nodular masses of different sizes on the patient's face,trunk,and limbs.The patient was admitted due to chest tightness for 5 days and black stools for 1 day.Enhanced CT examination of the abdomen suggested multiple space-occupying lesions in the upper abdomen with multiple small nodules under the abdominal wall,and neurofibromatosis and intestinal stromal tumor cannot be excluded.Finally,surgical pathology confirmed that the multiple tumors in the abdominal cavity were GISTs.The case was confirmed as wild-type GISTs by genetic testing,and the patient recovered well nearly one year after the operation.
Subject(s)
Humans , Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors/genetics , Neurofibromatosis 1/geneticsABSTRACT
Objective@#To discuss the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestation, diagnosis and therapy of sphenoid wing dysplasia(SWD) associated with neurofibromatosis type Ⅰ(NF-Ⅰ).@*Methods@#We retrospectively reviewed its clinical manifestations, imaging, surgical treatment, complications and postoperative outcome of one NF-Ⅰ patient with SWD.@*Results@#A 14 years-old girl presented with pulsating exophthalmos, loss of vision and café au lait spots. Radiological studies showed right-side orbital enlargement and complete absence of the greater wing of the sphenoid. Titanium mesh was tailored intraoperatively to close the defect as a barrier between the orbital cavity and the cranium and then covered by periosteum.The patient developed postoperative infectious which was controlled by after antibiotic treatment and proper drainage. Proptosis improved significantly after surgery within a month. Ocular pulsation subsided and clinical symptoms improved at 28-month follow-up.@*Conclusions@#Sphenoid greater wing dysplasia associated with neurofibromatosis type Ⅰ is a rare inherited autosomal dominant disorders. The treatment should be customized to each patient. Titanium mesh reconstruction is patients with symptomatic sphenoid dysplasia. It can correct the proptosis and pulsating exophthalmos without the risk of bone resorption and recurrence.However, high risk of infection is associated with the procedure.