[Prenatal presentation of pleuropulmonary blastoma associated to DICER1 syndrome: differential diagnosis of congenital pulmonary malformation]. / Blastoma Pleuropulmonar de presentación antenatal asociado a Síndrome DICER1: diagnóstico diferencial de Malformación Pulmonar Congénita.

Pleuropulmonary blastoma (PPB) is the most common pediatric malignant primary lung tumor. It's associated with the DICER1 gene pathogenic germline variants. Antenatal presentation is infrequent and poses a challenge in the differential diagnosis of congenital pulmonary airway malformation (CPAM). OBJECTIVE: to report a case of unusual presentation of PPB associated with DICER1 syndrome and to describe the difficulty in differentiating it from CPAM. CLINICAL CASE: Male patient with prenatal diagnosis of hypervascular left lung lesion, with mediastinal shift and progressive growth, initially interpreted as CPAM. He was born at 38 weeks, requiring transitory treatment with positive pressure due to ventilatory impairment. A CT scan with contrast showed a large multilocular cystic mass containing air causing mass effect, requiring open left upper lobectomy. Histology results were compatible with type I PPB, with negative margins, and positive genetic study for DICER1 syndrome. Seven weeks post-resection, an aerial image was detected in the upper left side of the chest, with progressive growth, requiring a new tumor resection and upper segmentectomy, with biopsy corresponding to recurrence of type I PPB with negative margins. He received adjuvant treatment with chemotherapy, with follow-up for 2 years, remaining asymptomatic, without recurrence, and with negative screening for other neoplasms associated with DICER1 syndrome. Among the family history, the mother had papillary thyroid cancer and tested positive for the mutation. CONCLUSION: PPB is a rare cancer, difficult to distinguish from CPAM, especially in its antenatal presentation. Nowing its association with DICER1 syndrome and performing a genetic study are key to the early detection of BPP and the search for other tumors associated with the syndrome.

[Differential diagnosis and minimally invasive surgery of an antenatal adrenal mass]. / Diagnóstico diferencial y cirugía mínimamente invasiva de un tumor suprarrenal de hallazgo antenatal.

INTRODUCTION: Adrenal masses are uncommon in newborns. The differential diagnosis includes be nign masses (adrenal hemorrhage, extralobar pulmonary sequestration) and malignant ones (neuro blastoma) that may be a finding during an obstetric ultrasound. The use of complementary imaging methods allows a better diagnosis approach during the postnatal period, with implications for the management of these patients. OBJECTIVE: To report the case of a female newborn with diagnosis of an adrenal mass, and to discuss differential diagnoses and management alternatives of adrenal lesions in newborns. CASE REPORT: Two-month-old female infant, referred for adrenal tumor study diagnosed at 22 weeks gestational age. Postnatal ultrasound showed a tumor compatible with neuroblastoma. The patient was asymptomatic, and the laboratory studies showed no relevant findings. The lesion was excised by laparoscopy. A histological study confirmed pulmonary sequestration. CONCLUSIONS: Extralobar pulmonary sequestration should be considered in the differential diagnosis of an adrenal mass in the newborn. Minimally invasive surgery should be the preferred surgical technique choice in these cases, given the technical feasibility and benefits in the recovery and cosmetic issues of the patient.

Diagnóstico diferencial y cirugía mínimamente invasiva de un tumor suprarrenal de hallazgo antenatal / Differential diagnosis and minimally invasive surgery of an antenatal adrenal mass

Resumen: Introducción: Las masas suprarrenales en recién nacidos son infrecuentes. El diagnóstico diferen cial incluye masas benignas (hemorragia suprarrenal o secuestro pulmonar extralobar) y malignas (neuroblastoma), y pueden ser un hallazgo durante la ecografía obstétrica. El uso de imágenes com plementarias en el periodo postnatal permite una mejor aproximación diagnóstica, con implicancias en el manejo de estos pacientes. Objetivos: comunicar el caso de una recién nacida portadora de una masa suprarrenal, discutir los diagnósticos diferenciales y el manejo de lesiones suprarrenales en recién nacidos. Caso Clínico: Lactante de 2 meses de edad, derivada para estudio de tumor supra rrenal de diagnóstico antenatal a las 22 semanas de edad gestacional. El estudio imagenológico con ecografía postnatal mostró un tumor compatible con neuroblastoma. Paciente asintomática, estudios de laboratorios sin hallazgos relevantes. Se realizó resección laparoscópica de la lesión. El estudio histológico confirmó un secuestro pulmonar. Conclusión: El secuestro pulmonar extralobar debe ser considerado en el diagnóstico diferencial de una masa suprarenal del recién nacido. La cirugía mínimamente invasiva debiera considerarse como el abordaje de elección en casos como este, donde existe factibilidad técnica y beneficios en la recuperación y secuelas cosméticas del paciente.

Abstract: Introduction: Adrenal masses are uncommon in newborns. The differential diagnosis includes be nign masses (adrenal hemorrhage, extralobar pulmonary sequestration) and malignant ones (neuro blastoma) that may be a finding during an obstetric ultrasound. The use of complementary imaging methods allows a better diagnosis approach during the postnatal period, with implications for the management of these patients. Objective: To report the case of a female newborn with diagnosis of an adrenal mass, and to discuss differential diagnoses and management alternatives of adrenal lesions in newborns. Case report: Two-month-old female infant, referred for adrenal tumor study diagnosed at 22 weeks gestational age. Postnatal ultrasound showed a tumor compatible with neuroblastoma. The patient was asymptomatic, and the laboratory studies showed no relevant findings. The lesion was excised by laparoscopy. A histological study confirmed pulmonary sequestration. Conclusions: Extralobar pulmonary sequestration should be considered in the differential diagnosis of an adrenal mass in the newborn. Minimally invasive surgery should be the preferred surgical technique choice in these cases, given the technical feasibility and benefits in the recovery and cosmetic issues of the patient.