Successful Management of a Late Referred Giant Choledochal Cyst Type Ia in 8-Year-old Girl.

A choledochal cyst is a rare condition with a variable incidence and different modalities of presentation according to the context and the age of patients. Early diagnosis and complete resection are the only therapeutic options to prevent complications and malignancies. Type Ia, cystic dilatation of the entire extrahepatic duct, is the most observed, and a giant size (more than 10 cm in diameter) may rarely be reached.

The hidden burden of Pediatric urology in Sub-Saharan Africa: an analysis of hospital admission data from three East African Health Centres.

Specialist facilities for children are still unavailable in some Sub-Saharan African contexts. It is the case of pediatric urology, whose recent advances are still largely unshared. Prenatal diagnosis of urinary abnormalities (CAKUT) is largely unknown.

Plasma density effects on electron impact ionization.

We present new results on ionization by electron impacts in a dense plasma. We are interested in the density effect known as ionization potential depression and its role in atomic structure. Rather than using the well-known Stewart-Pyatt or Ecker-Kröll formulas for the ionization potential depression, we consider a distribution function of the ionization energy, which involves the plasma fluctuations due to ion dynamics.

Presentations of bladder exstrophy in a resource-limited setting and the role of Mainz II continent diversion for late referrals or failed primary closures: a multicentric report.

Primary closure techniques that have been updated and longterm follow-up for CBE (classic bladder exstrophy) may be out of reach for many patients living in resource-limited settings. Late referrals to medical care and primary closures that lack the necessary skills and facilities for comprehensive treatment are still common. Alternative and long-term surgical solutions may improve the lives of these unfortunate patients.