Publications by authors named "Youness Tahri"
Article Synopsis
- * A case study involved a 66-year-old male experiencing hematuria, diagnosed with bladder papilloma after imaging and cystoscopy revealed an echogenic lesion, which was confirmed to be benign post-surgery.
- * Understanding bladder papilloma's symptoms, diagnosis, and management strategies is crucial, especially since it typically appears in younger patients and presents a low risk for recurrence or progression to aggressive cancer.
Penile metastases from urothelial carcinoma are rare (1-8%). They most often (65%) occur within 18 months of diagnosis of the primary lesion and their prognosis is poor, with survival rarely exceeding 20 months. Treatment of cavernous metastases is multidisciplinary.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe association between Klippel-Trenauney syndrome (KTS) and bladder hemangiomas is rare. The most common clinical manifestation is hematuria. The diagnosis is made from the characteristic cystoscopic appearance of the tumor.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCutaneous metastatic disease from bladder urothelial carcinoma is a rare but serious complication of advanced bladder cancer. It occurs when malignant cells from the primary bladder tumor spread to the skin. The most common sites for cutaneous metastases from bladder cancer are the abdomen, chest, and pelvis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFEmbryonal carcinoma is a rare and aggressive type of non-seminomatous germ cell tumor that typically affects young to middle-aged individuals. It is often discovered by the patient or during routine medical exams as a painless or occasionally painful lump. Other revealing symptoms, such as lumbar pain or renal colic, are very uncommon in the literature.
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