Cases reported "Calculi"

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1/6. Case of mediastinal seminoma with testicular microlithiasis.

    Testicular microlithiasis is a rare condition in which calcified concretions fill the lumina of the seminiferous tubules. We report the case of a 19-year-old Japanese man with mediastinal seminoma, normal testicular physical findings and bilateral testicular microlithiasis seen on ultrasonography. Testicular needle biopsy demonstrated multiple laminated calcifications within the seminiferous tubules without any signals of a viable germ cell tumor. To our knowledge, this is only the sixth reported case of extragonadal germ cell tumor with testicular microlithiasis.
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2/6. Vaginal calculus secondary to vaginal outlet obstruction.

    Primary vaginal stones are extremely rare and are often mistaken for bladder calculi on plain radiography. However, intravenous pyelography and sonography can help differentiate between the two. We report a case of a large vaginal stone in a 21-year-old woman referred for apareunia and difficult micturation. The clinical findings of vaginal outlet obstruction and a hard mass anterior to the rectum made us suspect a bladder calculus; however, sonography of the pelvis indicated that the mass was in the vagina. Further examination using a probe to physically define the stone's location confirmed it to be a vaginal calculus. Surgery was performed to repair the outlet obstruction and remove the stone, which permitted the woman to urinate normally and engage in normal sexual relations.
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3/6. Ultrasonographic findings of testicular microlithiasis associated with intratubular germ cell neoplasia.

    Testicular microlithiasis is an uncommon condition in which calcified concretions fill the lumina of seminiferous tubules. We report the case of a twenty-three-year-old white man with a metastatic germ cell tumor and normal findings on testicular physical examination, but abnormal ultrasonography of the right testis. orchiectomy revealed intratubular germ cell neoplasia with testicular microlithiasis. Multiple circular echogenic foci on ultrasound correlated with the histologic finding of testicular microlithiasis. Further studies are indicated for assessing ultrasonography as an adjunct for screening the population at risk for intratubular germ cell neoplasia.
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4/6. Pancreatic ascites in childhood.

    A case is reported of pancreatic ascites in a 14-year-old girl who had acute and chronic pancreatitis associated with pancreatic duct stones and a ruptured pancreatic duct. Abdominal erythema ab igne was considered to be an important physical sign of genuine severe abdominal pain.
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5/6. Tonsillar calculi. Report of a case and review of the literature.

    A large tonsillar calculus in a 77-year-old demented woman with a history of chronic oral infections and multiple episodes of pneumonia is reported. Earlier literature describes these calcium-laden tonsilloliths as occurring in adolescence following chronic tonsillitis. Improvement in health care of the young and antibiosis militate against tonsilloliths as a serious problem in the young patient. Conversely, an ever-increasing aged population, with impaired self-care abilities or diminished cerebral function, many of whom populate nursing care facilities, and increased routine oropharyngeal screening of the aged may add significantly to the number of reported cases. In view of the potential for continuous oropharyngeal disease and the possibilities of swallowing disturbances, pneumonia, or food or liquid aspiration, which may result in lethal complications the authors urge the clinician to assess masses or calcified objects viewed on physical examination or radiographs, explore their etiology, evaluate them for removal, and not dismiss them as clinically insignificant.
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6/6. An autopsy case of the lesch-nyhan syndrome: normal HGPRT activity in liver and xanthine calculi in various tissues.

    An autopsied case of the lesch-nyhan syndrome did not indicate the specific pathological features except delayed physical development. 2. Xanthine calculi caused by allopurinol administration scattered in the kidneys, brain, thymus, and thyroid glands, but its excretion into urine was not observed during his life. 3. Activities of hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase (HGPRT) in various tissues indicate complete deficiency, but HGPRT in liver was normal.
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