Quiste enterogénico y agenesia renal en la edad adulta / Enterogenic cyst and renal agenesis in adulthood

Introducción: Los quistes enterogénicos son malformaciones producidas durante el período de diferenciación y desarrollo embriológico del intestino primitivo. Objetivo: Presentar una malformación digestiva infrecuente en la edad adulta. Caso clínico: Paciente de 58 años que acude por dolor abdominal y aumento de volumen en hipogastrio. Al examen físico se palpa masa en hipogastrio de 15 cm de diámetro. La tomografía axial computarizada simple y contrastada mostró una masa tumoral en la excavación pélvica hipodensa con densidad de 18 UH, pared gruesa, de 2 cm, que realza con el contraste y agenesia renal derecha. El estudio anatomo-patológico informa quiste enterogénico. Discusión: La clínica de las duplicaciones intestinales es inespecífica, el dolor abdominal recurrente y la presencia de masa abdominal, son frecuentes. El diagnóstico preoperatorio de las duplicaciones intestinales es infrecuente, depende de la disponibilidad de estudios de imagen y la sospecha clínica. Es infrecuente la asociación de quiste enterogénico y agenesia renal. Conclusión: Se presenta una paciente masculino con una masa pélvica de etiología dudosa y agenesia renal derecha, en el que se diagnosticó un quiste enterogénico. La asociación de quiste enterogénico y agenesia renal es una malformación rara en el adulto(AU)

Introduction: Enterogenic cysts are malformations produced during the period of differentiation and embryological development of the primitive intestine. Objective: To report an rare digestive malformation in adulthood. Clinical case report: A 58-year-old patient came for abdominal pain and increased volume in the hypogastrium. On physical examination, a 15-cm diameter mass was palpated in the hypogastrium. Simple and contrast computerized axial tomography showed a tumor mass in the hypodense pelvic excavation with a density of 18 HU, a thick wall of 2 cm, which was enhanced with contrast and right renal agenesis. The anatomo-pathological study reports an enterogenic cyst. Discussion: The symptoms of intestinal duplications are nonspecific, recurrent abdominal pain and the presence of an abdominal mass are frequent. The preoperative diagnosis of intestinal duplications is occasional, it depends on the availability of imaging studies and clinical suspicion. The association of enterogenic cyst and renal agenesis is uncommon. Conclusion: A male patient is reported, with a pelvic mass of doubtful etiology and right renal agenesis, in whom an enterogenic cyst was diagnosed. The association of enterogenic cyst and renal agenesis is a rare malformation in adults(AU)

The natural history of solitary post-nephrectomy kidney in a pediatric population

ABSTRACT Introduction: Children with a solitary post-nephrectomy kidney (SNK) are at potential risk of developing kidney disease later in life. In response to the global decline in the number of nephrons, adaptive mechanisms lead to renal injury. The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence and time of onset of high blood pressure (HBP), proteinuria, glomerular filtration rate (GFR) disruption and renal tubular acidosis (RTA) in children with SNK. Materials and methods: After obtaining the approval from our institution's ethics committee, we reviewed the medical records of patients under 18 years of age who underwent unilateral nephrectomy between January 2005 and December 2015 in three university hospitals. Results: We identified 43 patients, 35 (81.4%) cases of unilateral nephrectomy (UNP) were due to a non-oncologic pathology and Wilm's tumor was identified in 8 (18.6%) cases. In patients with non-oncologic disease, 9.3% developed de novo hypertension, with an average time of onset of 7.1 years, 25% developed proteinuria de novo, with an average time of onset of 2.2 years. For GFR, 21.8% presented deterioration of the GFR in an average time of 3.4 years. Ten (43.5%) patients developed some type of de novo renal injury after UNP. Patients with oncologic disease developed the conditions slowly and none of them developed proteinuria. Conclusions: Taking into account the high rate of long term postoperative renal injury, it can be considered that nephrectomy does not prevent this disease. The follow-up of children with SNK requires a multidisciplinary approach and long-term surveillance to detect renal injury.