AI Article Synopsis

  • - A 59-year-old female was admitted with a bronchogenic cyst located unusually on the right chest wall, rather than in the mediastinum or lung.
  • - A preoperative CT scan identified the cyst as a low-density lesion, which was successfully removed using thoracoscopic surgery.
  • - Pathological examination confirmed the lesion as a bronchogenic cyst, distinct from fat tissue (lipoma), and the study also reviewed previous cases to enhance clinical understanding.

Article Abstract

Bronchogenic cyst most commonly occurs in the mediastinum, followed by the lung. We admitted a 59-year female patient with bronchogenic cyst being uniquely located on the right chest wall of the parietal pleura. Preoperative CT scan showed a local low-density lesion on the right chest wall. The lesion was removed by the thoracoscopic surgery. During the surgical resection, the lesion was observed to be located on the right chest wall. The lesion was surrounded by adipose tissue and covered with entire parietal pleura, which looks like lipoma. Pathological examination demonstrated that the lesion was bronchogenic cyst. In addition, previously reported cases of bronchogenic cyst were reviewed, and the relevant clinical knowledge was discussed.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5183984PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.5761/atcs.cr.16-00086DOI Listing

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