Two cases of rare, benignant gastric tumors are reported. The suggest that while in the diagnosis of tumors with a mucous membrane involvement endoscopy has doubtless a leading role, tumors not infiltrating the mucous membrane are usually better recognizable by radiological (ultrasonography, computer tomography and double contrast x-ray) methods. An appropriate diagnosis followed by surgical removal of the tumor might result in a complete healing of the patient.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRadiological diagnosis of Meckel diverticulum is a difficult task. Here we report a patient with hereditary sphaerocytosis who complained of a chronic periumbilical pain and in whom antegrade barium enema suggested Meckel diverticulum. The diagnosis had been proven both surgically and histologically.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF