Accessory pancreatic lobe in association with a gastric duplication cyst

Traumatic perforation of a juxtapancreatic enteric duplication cyst: a paediatric emergency

“…There is a 2:1 female preponderance, with a majority of the cases showing cysts near the head of the pancreas. Patients with duplication cyst in the body of the pancreas present at a younger age as compared with those with a cyst located at the head region 1–3…”

Asymptomatic perforated gastric duplication clogged by omentum, anorectal malformation and agenesis of the corpus callosum: A rare combination

“…Gastric duplication can be tubular or cystic. [ 2 ] The cystic type has no communication with gastric lumen. [ 2 ] Gastric duplications are usually diagnosed in a young age due to their mass effect.…”

“…[ 2 ] The cystic type has no communication with gastric lumen. [ 2 ] Gastric duplications are usually diagnosed in a young age due to their mass effect. [ 4 ] A wide range of symptoms and signs have been reported and vary from asymptomatic to complicated or non-specific presentations.…”

“…Prenatal diagnosis is difficult posing the problem of differential diagnosis with any intra-abdominal cystic such as ovarian cyst, renal cyst, choledochal cyst and mesenteric cyst. [ 2 ] After birth, multiple imaging modalities exist to evaluate duplication cysts including plain radiographs, upper gastrointestinal contrast studies, ultrasound, computed tomography and technetium-99m. The sensitivity of ultrasound to identify bowel wall signals facilitates the diagnosis and is considered the imaging modality of choice for evaluation of duplication cysts.…”

“…More rarely, gastric duplication represents 4%–9% of these duplications. [ 1 2 3 4 ] Its etiopathogenesis remains unclear. Gastric duplication is often isolated.…”