Key wordsMalignant Chondroid Syringoma. Malignant mixed tumour of the skin. Numeral Code 3-171Palabras clave Siringoma condroide maligno. Tumores cutáneos mixtos malignos. Código numérico 3-171El siringoma condroide maligno es un tumor muy infrecuente de origen epitelial. Presentamos el caso de una mujer de 68 años con una tumoración en su brazo izquierdo, sin invasión ósea local, pero con afectación metastásica pulmonar. El diagnóstico fue de siringoma condroide maligno. Analizamos el caso, infrecuente por el tamaño del tumor y por su evolución y hacemos una revisión bibliográfica sobre el tema.Siringoma condroide maligno: a propósito de un caso Malignant chondroid siringoma is a rare tumour with epithelial ethilogy. We present a clinical case: a 68 years old woman with a tumour on her left arm, without local bone invasion but with metastatic injury. Diagnosis was, malignant chondroid syringoma. We present this case because of its size and evolution and a review of literature.Casteleiro Roca, P.
Introduction The incidence of intracranial aneurysms in the pediatric population is low, and endovascular treatment is becoming a safe and minimally invasive treatment option. In the present study, the occurrence of special features of cerebral aneurysm in children, in comparison to adults, is also described. Case Report A 3-month-old female infant presented with progressive proptosis and divergent strabismus at the right eye, in addition to inconsolable crying. Cerebral resonance, angiotomography and angiography exams demonstrated angiodysplasia in the right internal carotid artery with two large paraclinoid dissecting aneurysms with wide neck. The right internal carotid artery was occluded with coils by endovascular approach, without detriment to the perfusion of the ipsilateral hemisphere and without neurological deficits. The patient achieved good recovery, and a late control angiotomography confirmed the exclusion of the aneurysms. Conclusion Parent artery sacrifice via endovascular approach is an effective therapeutic option, but a long-term follow-up is necessary to avoid recurrence and bleeding.
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