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Background: Pulmonary carcinoids are rare neuroendocrine tumors accounting for less than 1% of all lung cancers. They are classified into two subcategories; typical and atypical carcinoids with the latter tending to grow faster. Historically, open thoracotomy was the standard approach for pulmonary resection.

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The solitary fibrous tumor of the pleura (SFTP) is a rare intrathoracic neoplasm that commonly originates from the subpleural mesenchymal cells of the visceral pleura and accounts for less than 5% of all pleural tumors. We reported a case of a 54-year-old man with a two-week history of hypoglycemia, a six-month history of productive cough and fatigue, and chronic right chest pain. Radiological techniques revealed a giant intra-thoracic mass with hypervascularization, and pathological staining was carried out to make a definitive diagnosis of SFTP.

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Article Synopsis
  • Unilateral paralysis of the oblique abdominal muscles is often caused by non-cancerous conditions, but this case report highlights a rare instance linked to malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM) in a male patient in his 70s.
  • The patient experienced position-dependent bulging in the left abdomen and umbilical displacement after initially receiving chemotherapy and radiation therapy for MPM, with CT scans confirming muscle atrophy and nerve impairment.
  • The findings suggest that thorough abdominal examinations in different positions are crucial for diagnosing tumor-related nerve issues, leading to the proposal of a new syndrome termed "tumor-induced oblique abdominal muscle paralysis syndrome" to enhance diagnostic processes in similar cases.
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Introduction The human lungs are located in the pleural cavity, divided by fissures into lobes, facilitating respiration movements. It acts as a barrier to prevent the spread of infection to adjacent lobes. The pulmonary hilum in each lung contains pulmonary vessels, bronchial vessels, and the bronchus.

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Introduction: The characteristics and clinical relevance of pleural effusion (PLEF) in acute pulmonary embolism (APE) are not fully understood.

Methods: A single-centre, retrospective study was performed of patients admitted with APE classified according to the subsequent development or not of PLEF. A model was built to predict PLEF and its impact on 30-day all-cause mortality was investigated.

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