Pancreatic Pseudocysts in Childhood

Galligan, J.

doi:10.1001/archpedi.1966.02090140151019

Am J Dis Child

1966

DOI: 10.1001/archpedi.1966.02090140151019

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Pancreatic Pseudocysts in Childhood

J. Galligan¹

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Cited by 22 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…4 The first description of a pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in pediatric patients was provided by Galligan and Williams in 1966. 5 According to our literature review, up to 2023, there have been only 15 reported cases besides ours. 6 This article presents the diagnosis and treatment of pancreatic pseudocyst extending to the mediastinum in a 12-yearold male patient with no known disease secondary to TRPV6 gene mutation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 66%

“…Pancreatic pseudocysts with mediastinal extension are rare; they develop by leakage of pancreatic secretions into the mediastinum through the diaphragmatic spaces, usually from the esophageal or aortic hiatus 4 . The first description of a pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in pediatric patients was provided by Galligan and Williams in 1966 5 . According to our literature review, up to 2023, there have been only 15 reported cases besides ours 6 .…”

Section: Introduction

mentioning

confidence: 80%

See 1 more Smart Citation

TRPV6 gene mutation associated with giant pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in a pediatric patient: Lessons learned

Tosun

¹

,

Yazol

²

,

Ballıtaş

³

et al. 2024

J of Clinical Ultrasound

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Exaggerated anticipatory anxiety is common in social anxiety disorder (SAD). Neuroimaging studies have revealed altered neural activity in response to social stimuli in SAD, but fewer studies have examined neural activity during anticipation of feared social stimuli in SAD. The current study examined the time course and magnitude of activity in threat processing brain regions during speech anticipation in socially anxious individuals and healthy controls (HC). Method Participants (SAD n = 58; HC n = 16) underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during which they completed a 90s control anticipation task and 90s speech anticipation task.

“…4 The first description of a pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in pediatric patients was provided by Galligan and Williams in 1966. 5 According to our literature review, up to 2023, there have been only 15 reported cases besides ours. 6 This article presents the diagnosis and treatment of pancreatic pseudocyst extending to the mediastinum in a 12-yearold male patient with no known disease secondary to TRPV6 gene mutation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 66%

“…Pancreatic pseudocysts with mediastinal extension are rare; they develop by leakage of pancreatic secretions into the mediastinum through the diaphragmatic spaces, usually from the esophageal or aortic hiatus 4 . The first description of a pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in pediatric patients was provided by Galligan and Williams in 1966 5 . According to our literature review, up to 2023, there have been only 15 reported cases besides ours 6 .…”

Section: Introduction

mentioning

confidence: 80%

TRPV6 gene mutation associated with giant pancreatic pseudocyst with mediastinal extension in a pediatric patient: Lessons learned

Tosun

¹

,

Yazol

²

,

Ballıtaş

³

et al. 2024

J of Clinical Ultrasound

Get access via publisher Add to collection Cite

Exaggerated anticipatory anxiety is common in social anxiety disorder (SAD). Neuroimaging studies have revealed altered neural activity in response to social stimuli in SAD, but fewer studies have examined neural activity during anticipation of feared social stimuli in SAD. The current study examined the time course and magnitude of activity in threat processing brain regions during speech anticipation in socially anxious individuals and healthy controls (HC). Method Participants (SAD n = 58; HC n = 16) underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during which they completed a 90s control anticipation task and 90s speech anticipation task.

“…Our 5-year-old-girl constitutes the fourth case of mediastinal extension and the third case with additional pleural extension (4,5). In the three pediatric patients reported so far, two mediastinal extensions occurred through the esophageal hiatus (3,4); in the infant it occurred through the anterior left diaphragm (5).…”

Section: Discussion

mentioning

confidence: 91%

Hemorrhagic Pleural Effusion and Mediastinal Mass

Standaert

¹

,

Verstappen

²

,

Malbrain

³

et al. 1983

J. pediatr. gastroenterol. nutr.

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Exaggerated anticipatory anxiety is common in social anxiety disorder (SAD). Neuroimaging studies have revealed altered neural activity in response to social stimuli in SAD, but fewer studies have examined neural activity during anticipation of feared social stimuli in SAD. The current study examined the time course and magnitude of activity in threat processing brain regions during speech anticipation in socially anxious individuals and healthy controls (HC). Method Participants (SAD n = 58; HC n = 16) underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during which they completed a 90s control anticipation task and 90s speech anticipation task.

“…Of the 35 reported mediastinal pseudocysts, only three were seen in children [1][2][3]. Of the 35 reported mediastinal pseudocysts, only three were seen in children [1][2][3].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Mediastinal pancreatic pseudocyst following traumatic rupture of diaphragm

Sharma

¹

,

Puri

²

,

Kulshreshtha

³

et al. 1988

Pediatr Radiol

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Exaggerated anticipatory anxiety is common in social anxiety disorder (SAD). Neuroimaging studies have revealed altered neural activity in response to social stimuli in SAD, but fewer studies have examined neural activity during anticipation of feared social stimuli in SAD. The current study examined the time course and magnitude of activity in threat processing brain regions during speech anticipation in socially anxious individuals and healthy controls (HC). Method Participants (SAD n = 58; HC n = 16) underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during which they completed a 90s control anticipation task and 90s speech anticipation task.

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