A case of pyloric stenosis, caused by abdominal tuberculosis and presenting as an inoperable neoplasm in a member of the indigenous population of the British Isles, is reported. The need for histological confirmation of suspected inoperable malignant tumours is stressed. The pathogenesis and management of the condition are discussed.
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- A 60s male patient diagnosed with advanced gastric cancer (with pyloric stenosis and enlarged lymph nodes) experienced significant tumor reduction after two courses of chemotherapy before surgery.
- He underwent laparoscopic gastric jejunal bypass followed by distal gastrectomy and para-aortic lymph node dissection, with positive surgical results and no further tumor growth observed.
- After the operation, he received a year of adjuvant chemotherapy and has remained recurrence-free for 1.5 years, highlighting the effectiveness of preoperative treatment for this condition.
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Department of Pediatric Surgery, Bab Al Hawa Hospital, Edlib, Syria; Department of Pediatric Surgery, DEVA Hospital, Aleppo, Syria; Scientific Committee of Pediatric Surgery in Syrian Board of Medical Specialities (SBOMS), Syria. Electronic address:
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