Showing posts with label presantation treatment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label presantation treatment. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 31, 2016

KIDNEY URETER Tumour Wilms

Wilm's Tumour (Adenomyosarcoma Nephroblastoma) 
The  tumour  is  most  likely  present  at  birth  and  manifests
clinically when the patient is still under the age of two.
The  usual presentation is a unilateral flank  mass.  Haematuria,
weight loss and pain are usual manifestations and occur later  in
the natural history of the disease.

A plain abdominal radiograph shows displacement of the intestinal
gas  shadows  to the contralteral side and  obliteration  of  the
psoas shadow on the side of the lesion.

Excretory urography may show a small rim of displaced functioning
renal tissue the distinct IVP features are shown in Fig. 25.11c.

Kidney  on  the side of the lesion may not be visualised  by  the
intravenous pylogram.

Ultrasonography  can differentiate a hydronephrosis from a  solid
Wilm's  tumour and a CT scan can establish the diagnosis and  aid
staging the disease.

Treatment usually consistes of transperitoneal surgical  excision

followed by postoperative radiation therapy of chemotherapy.

Any questions be sent to drmmkapur@gmail.com
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Wednesday, September 23, 2015

Spleen congenital haemolytic anaemia


5. CONGENITIAL HAEMOLYTIC ANAEMIA

Hereditary  spherocytosis is a relatively common  genetic  linked
disorder characterized by :

*  Small dense, spheroid erythrocytes
*  Increased  osmotic  fragility because of a red  cell  membrane
   defect
*  These cells are impeded through the spleen and destroyed

Patients  frequently  present  with a  family  history  and  past
history of attacks of jaundice in childhood and in early life.

Besides anaemia the patients:

*  In acute crisis have accompanied fever and chills
*  In later life may have bilirubin gallstones
*  Show splenomegaly as a characteristic feature
*  Spherocytes can be demonstrated in the peripheral blood smear
*  Osmotic fragility of the R.B.C. is readily demonstrable

TREATMENT

Patients  are benefitted by splenectomy and is recommended  after
the age of six.

Basic  cellular defect persists after splenectomy; but the  cells
survive normally.

Cholecystectomy  is  recommended when stones are present  in  the
gallbladder

Any questions be sent to drmmkapur@gmail.com
All older posts restored in archives for access and review.
Visitors that follow may post contributions to the sit,please write to address above.
To creat cunsumer/provider engagement visit www.otmanage.blogspot.com
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