Ocular lymphatic vascular malformation combined intracystic hemorrhage of surgical treatment / 中华整形外科杂志

Objective@#To discuss the radical treatment of lymphatic vascular malformation combined intracystic hemorrhage in Children.@*Methods@#66 cases with lymphatic vascular malformation combined intracystic hemorrhage were retrospectively analyzed. The longest diameter of all the lesions was nearly 4 cm.All the 66 patients received surgical treatment. Arc-shaped incision was made to separate and expose the eyes from the hair trace. The lesions were separated from the frontal and temporal parts to the eyes along the dermal fat layer, and deep separation revealed orbicularis oculi muscle and levator upper eyelid muscle.@*Results@#All the 66 cases were completely resected, and the patients were followed up for 0.5-3.0 years after the surgery. The postoperative appearance was satisfactory in 58 cases. The wound scar was healed in 8 cases, and the patients had satisfactory postoperative appearance after elective scar resection and cosmetic repair. Postoperative complications included long-term exudation of incision lymph in 6 cases. Among them, 4 cases were complicated with incision dehiscence and 2 cases were infected.@*Conclusions@#The method of complete resection of tumor as early as possible can radical cure the ocular lymphangioma with intracapsular hemorrhage, which prevent the disease from deteriorating, and meeting the aesthetic requirements of satisfactory appearance.

Arachnoid Cyst with Spontaneous Intracystic Hemorrhage and Chronic Subdural Hematoma

We report a case of arachnoid cyst in which subdural hematoma and intracystic hemorrhage developed spontaneously. Usually, arachnoid cysts are asymptomatic, but can become symptomatic because of cyst enlargement or hemorrhage, often after mild head trauma. Although they are sometimes combined with subdural hematoma, intracystic hemorrhage has rarely been observed. Our patient had a simultaneous subdural hematoma and intracystic hemorrhage without evidence of head trauma.

A Case of Simple Hepatic Cyst Complicated by Intracystic Hemorrhage

Simple liver cysts are common and benign lesions, and most of them are detected by ultrasonography (US) or computed tomography (CT) during a medical checkup. Because simple liver cysts are generally asymptomatic, they do not require treatment, although hemorrhage, infection or rupture may occur in rare cases and these cases must receive proper treatment. The diagnosis of simple liver cysts is usually easy because of their typical morphological findings on US or CT. However, when a liver cyst contains hemorrhage or it is inflamed on imaging studies, it is sometimes difficult to differentiate simple hepatic cysts from such conditions as cystadenoma and cystadenocarcinoma. In this report, we describe a case of simple liver cyst that was complicated by intracystic hemorrhage, and this malady was initially diagnosed as biliary cystadenocarcinoma. We successfully treated this lesion by left lateral segmentectomy.

Congenital Cystic Supratentorial Hemangioblastoma Associated with Intracystic Hemorrhage: Case Report

Supratentorial hemangioblastomas are rare tumors. The first documented case of congenital cystic supratentorial hemangiblastoma associated with intracystic hemorrhage is presented; it occurred in a 38-day-old male infant.