Pediatrics

Megacystis-Microcolon-Intestinal Hypoperistalsis Syndrome

Clinical History:

A newborn female with bilateral hydronephrosis and huge urinary bladder discovered on prenatal ultrasound.


Authors:

Tatiana Oks, Gabriella Ciceu, Norman Loberant

Congenital diaphragmatic hernia

Clinical History:

Full-term male with respiratory distress.


Authors:

Gabriella Ciceu, Norman Loberant

Progressive Primary Tuberculosis

Clinical History:

14 year-old female with lack of appetite, loss of weight and cough without sputum.


Authors:

Abidin KILINCER

Simultaneous adrenal pheochromocytoma and carotid body tumor in a child

Clinical History:

Eight year old male child presented to ENT department of our institution with a neck mass on the right side. Contrast CT of the neck was performed for evaluation of the same.


Authors:

Paresh Desai,MD

POLYMICROGYRIA

Clinical History:

Infant with spastic quadriparesis and seizures


Authors:

Sureyya Burcu Gorkem *, MD, Shweta Bhatt, MD and Vikram S Dogra, MD

Polymicrogyria

Clinical History:

Infant with spastic quadriparesis and seizures


Authors:

Sureyya Burcu Gorkem *, MD, Shweta Bhatt, MD and Vikram S Dogra, MD

Thoracic Insufficiency Syndrome

Clinical History:

3 month old with history of repair of a large thoracic meningomyelocele and complex congenital chest wall deformity on home mechanical ventilation presents with worsening respiratory distress.


Authors:

Laurence Donahue*, Shweta Bhatt**,MD

Parotid hemangioma

Clinical History:

19 months-old girl with a painless swelling of her right cheek


Authors:

Sureyya Burcu Gorkem *, MD, Shweta Bhatt, MD and Vikram S Dogra, MD

Hematocolpos secondary to Imperforate hymen

Clinical History:

 

Thirteen years-old girl presents with recurrent pelvic pain

 


Authors:

Sureyya Burcu Gorkem* MD, Shweta Bhatt, MD and Vikram S Dogra,MD

Herniated Right Ovarian Teratoma through the Right Thigh via Obturator Foramen

Clinical History:

 Figure 1: Axial noncontrast CT image shows herniated right pelvic mass through the posterior and medial thigh region via obturator foramen.


Authors:

Ali KO

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