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Online Exclusives
4 Results
- Rapid Communication
Retropleural teratoma presenting as an abdominal mass in a 9-month-old boy
Journal of Pediatric SurgeryVol. 45Issue 11e15–e18Published in issue: November, 2010- Kenneth W. Gow
- Curt S. Koontz
- Paula Dickson
- Lee Bannister
- Bahig Shehata
Cited in Scopus: 5Teratomas are rare tumors that present most commonly in the anterior mediastinum and retroperitoneum. To date, the retropleural primary site has not been reported. - Rapid Communication
Renal artery pseudoaneurysm secondary to blunt trauma treated with microcoil embolization
Journal of Pediatric SurgeryVol. 40Issue 11e65–e67Published in issue: November, 2005- Daniel F. Saad
- Kenneth W. Gow
- Douglas Redd
- George Rausbaum
- Mark L. Wulkan
Cited in Scopus: 29Renal artery pseudoaneurysms are rarely described sequelae of blunt abdominal trauma. Interventional radiological advances have allowed such lesions to be managed nonoperatively. - Rapid Communication
Laparoscopic cystogastrostomy for the treatment of pancreatic pseudocysts in children
Journal of Pediatric SurgeryVol. 40Issue 11e13–e17Published in issue: November, 2005- Daniel F. Saad
- Kenneth W. Gow
- Samer Cabbabe
- Kurt F. Heiss
- Mark L. Wulkan
Cited in Scopus: 26Pancreatic pseudocysts (PPSs) are common sequelae of pancreatitis and pancreatic trauma. The management is based upon the pseudocyst size and presence of symptoms. Those requiring intervention are often drained using several available options. The use of laparoscopic cystogastrostomy for large and recurrent PPSs has been described in adult patients as a less morbid alternative to open drainage procedures. This technique is considered a novel approach in children. We describe 2 children who had PPSs amenable to laparoscopic cystogastrostomy. - Rapid Communication
Metastatic testicular rhabdomyosarcoma—a report of two cases
Journal of Pediatric SurgeryVol. 38Issue 8E1–E3Published in issue: August, 2003- Kenneth W Gow
- James J Murphy III
- John K Wu
- Derek J deSa
Cited in Scopus: 0Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common type of soft tissue sarcoma in children. The tumor spreads by local extension, to regional lymph nodes, or by distant metastases. Metastatic spread to the testicle has been rarely described. The authors describe 2 boys who were found to have intratesticular metastases after presenting with primary tumors in their extremities. The first patient, an 11-year-old boy presented with primary disease in his left foot and an enlarged testicle. Rhabdomyosarcoma was found histologically in both the foot and the testicle.