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Journal of Pediatric Surgery
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    • Cover Image - Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Volume 58, Issue 6
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  • Fellig, Jakob1
  • Gross, Eitan1
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  • Orkin, Boris1

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  • Absent dorsal mesentery1
  • Choledochal cyst1
  • Duodenojejunal atresia1
  • Ectopic choroid plexus1
  • Malrotation1
  • Presacral cystic mass1

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  • Rapid Communication

    Ectopic presacral choroid plexus cyst in a neonate

    Journal of Pediatric Surgery
    Vol. 44Issue 5e13–e15Published in issue: May, 2009
    • Eitan Gross
    • Benjamin Z. Koplewitz
    • Dan Arbell
    • Jakob Fellig
    • Raphael Udassin
    Cited in Scopus: 3
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      An unusual case of a presacral ectopic choroid plexus cyst in a neonate is described. After birth, a soft lump was noticed at the left buttock. Imaging studies including sonography and magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated a presacral cystic lesion extending to the buttocks, composed of several septated cystic masses with no connection to the spinal canal or rectum. After total resection, the tumor was diagnosed as an ectopic choroid plexus cyst. To our knowledge, this is the first case report in the English literature of a presacral ectopic choroid plexus cyst.
      Ectopic presacral choroid plexus cyst in a neonate
    • Rapid Communication

      Duodenojejunal atresia with absent dorsal mesentery, choledochal cyst, and malrotation in a premature newborn—a case report

      Journal of Pediatric Surgery
      Vol. 41Issue 6e11–e13Published in issue: June, 2006
      • Dan Arbell
      • Boris Orkin
      • Yaron Naveh
      • Ilan Gur
      • Raphael Udassin
      Cited in Scopus: 17
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        We present the case of a premature baby who was born with the following conditions: an extensive atresia from the first part of the duodenum to the mid small bowel; malrotation of the distal part, in volvulus and in an “apple peel” configuration; no connection of the bile ducts to the bowel; and presence of a type II choledochal cyst. To our knowledge, this is the first case in which a combination of these anomalies is reported. A brief review of the relevant literature is also presented.
        Duodenojejunal atresia with absent dorsal mesentery, choledochal cyst, and malrotation in a premature newborn—a case report
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