• Title/Summary/Keyword: Ovarian torsion

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Delayed postpartum regression of theca lutein cysts with maternal virilization: A case report

  • Kim, Sanghwa;Lee, Inha;Park, Eunhyang;Rhee, Yeo Jin;Kim, Kyeongmin;Aljassim, Aminah Ibrahim;Park, Joo Hyun;Lee, Jae Hoon;Yun, Bo Hyon;Seo, Seok Kyo;Cho, Sihyun;Choi, Young Sik;Lee, Byung Seok
    • Clinical and Experimental Reproductive Medicine
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    • v.48 no.4
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    • pp.380-384
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    • 2021
  • Theca lutein cysts are rare, benign lesions responsible for gross cystic enlargement of both ovaries during pregnancy. This condition is also termed hyperreactio luteinalis. Elevated human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) levels or states of hCG hypersensitivity seem to promote these changes, which in up to 30% of patients produce clinical signs of hyperandrogenism. Given the self-limiting course of theca lutein cysts, which are subject to spontaneous postpartum resolution, conservative treatment is the mainstay of patient management. Described herein is a rare case of theca lutein cysts with maternal virilization that failed to regress by 9 months after childbirth. Surgical intervention was eventually undertaken, necessitated by adnexal torsion.

Minimal Invasive Surgery: A National Survey of Its Members by the Korean Association of Pediatric Surgeons (최소 침습 수술: 대한소아외과학회 회원을 대상으로 한 전국조사)

  • Kim, Dae Yeon;Kim, I.S.;Kim, H.Y.;Nam, S.H.;Park, K.W.;Park, W.H.;Park, Y.J.;Park, J.H.;Park, J.Y.;Park, J.S.;Park, J.Y.;Boo, Y.J.;Seo, J.M.;Seol, J.Y.;Oh, J.T.;Lee, N.H.;Lee, M.D.;Jang, J.H.;Jung, K.H.;Jung, S.Y.;Jung, S.E.;Jung, S.M.;Jung, E.Y.;Jung, J.H.;Cho, M.J.;Choi, K.J.;Choi, S.J.N.;Choi, S.O.;Choi, S.H.;Choi, Y.M.;Hong, J.
    • Advances in pediatric surgery
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    • v.20 no.1
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    • pp.1-6
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    • 2014
  • Minimal invasive surgery (MIS) has rapidly gained acceptance for the management of a wide variety of pediatric diseases. A questionnaire was sent to all members of the Korean Association of Pediatric Surgeons. Thirty one members (25.4%) took part in the survey that included data for the year 2012: demographic details, opinion regarding minimal invasive surgery and robotic surgery, spectrum of minimally invasive operations, and quantity of procedures. 48.4% of the respondents had more than 10 years experience, 35.5% less than 10 years experience, and 16.1 % had no experience. The respondents of the recommend MIS and perform MIS for surgical procedures are as follow; inguinal hernia (61.3%), simple appendicitis (87.1%), complicated appendicitis (80.6%), reduction of intussusceptions (83.9%), pyloromyotomy (90.3%), fundoplication (96.8%), biopsy and corrective surgery of Hirschsprung's disease (93.5%/90.3%), imperforate anus (77.4%), congenital diaphragmatic hernia (80.6%), and esophageal atresia (74.2%). The MIS procedures with more than 70% were lung resection (100%), cholecystectomy (100%), appendectomy (96.2%), ovarian torsion (86.7%), fundoplication (86.8%), hiatal hernia repair (82.6%), and splenectomy (71.4%). The MIS procedures with less than 30% were congenial diaphragmatic hernia reapir (29.6%), esophageal atresia (26.2%), correction of malroatation (24.4%), inguinal hernia repair (11.4%), anorectal malformation (6.8%), Kasai operation (3.6%).