• Title/Summary/Keyword: Sclerotherapy

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A Case of Venous Malformation of the Pyriform Sinus Treated with Ethanol Sclerotherapy (이상와에 발생한 정맥 기형에 대한 에탄올 경화치료 1례)

  • Yang, Yeon Jun;Kang, Min Su;Kim, Sang Hyub;Moon, Jeong Hwan
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Laryngology, Phoniatrics and Logopedics
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    • v.28 no.2
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    • pp.135-137
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    • 2017
  • We describe a case of venous malformation of pyriform sinus in 63 year-old patient, discovered incidentally. Venous malformation are the most common vascular malformations to arise in the head and neck. However venous malformation of the hypopharynx in the adult papulation are rare. The author performed successfully ethanol sclerotherapy for venous malformation of pyriform sinus, so we present the case with a review of the related literatures.

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Clinical Analysis of Primary Varicose Vein - review of 209 cases - (원발성 하지정맥류의 임상적 고찰 - 209례 보고 -)

  • Lee, Yuen-Jae;Park, Chul;Kim, Jong-Seok;Kim, Han-Yong;Yoo, Byung-Ha
    • Journal of Chest Surgery
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    • v.34 no.12
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    • pp.909-916
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    • 2001
  • Background : Varicose vein is a very common vascular disease and has recently become a matter of concern for thoracic and cardiovascular surgens. Material and Method : We analyzed 209 cases or 269 feet with varicose vein retrospectively, which had been treated in our hospital from April 1999 to December 2000. Result : Male : Female ratio was 1:3(Male : 52 cases, Female : 157 cases), mean age was 42.2$\pm$9.7 years old, mean duration of varicosities was 12.2$\pm$9.7 years, and mean follow up was 14.8$\pm$6.1 months from July 2001. Most common symptom was leg pain(122 cases, 58.4%). Long standing job(44 cases), pregnancy(37 cases), and family history related to varicose vein came to 79.9% as the major predisposing or precipitating factors. Anatomic classifications of main lesion were GSV (greater saphenous vein,126 cases), LSV(lesser saphenous vein,18 cases), and reticular veins and telangiectasias(65 cases). Main treatments were stripping of GSV, stab avulsion, ligation of saphenofemoral junction, sclerotherapy, and conservative treatment. Comparing A group (stripping of GSV) with B group(sclerotherapy of GSV), A group had more complications than B group; however, A group had less recurrences than B group(p 0.05). Comparing C group(stab avulsion of LSV) with D group(sclerotherapy of LSV), there were 2 cases of recurrence in D group; however, there were no statistical differences between the two groups in complication and recurrence(p>0.05). Comparing B group(sclerotherapy of GSV) with E group(sclerotherapy of reticular vein and telangiectasia), there were no differences in complication; however, B group had more recurrences than E group. Post-stripping complications were ankle numbness and tingling(2 cases), ankle pain(2 cases),ankle swelling(2 cases), and wound pain(1 case). Postsclerotherapy complications were thrombophlebitis(1 case) and skin ulcer(1 case). Conclusion: Sclerotherapy for varicose vein involving GSV had more recurrences than stripping for lesions involving GSV. Sclerotherapy for reticular vein and telangiectasia had less recurrences than sclerotherapy for lesion involving GSV. Sclerotherapy is a very convenient method without operation and admission, thus further research is demanded in case of varicose vein involving GSV.

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The Effects of Cystic Tyroid Lesions by Ethanol-Instillation (갑상선 낭종 환자에서 Ethanol 경화술의 효과)

  • Lee Hui-Seop;Kim Sang-Woon;Lee Soo-Jung;Shim Min-Chul;Kwun Koing-Bo
    • Korean Journal of Head & Neck Oncology
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    • v.11 no.1
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    • pp.18-23
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    • 1995
  • We analyzed the results of ethanol sclerotherapy in 47 patients with cystic thyroid lesion. Cytologic study showed all of the lesions to be benign. The patients were followed clinically and ultrasonically I month and 3 or more months after ethanol sclerotherapy. If the cystic lesions recurred, repeated treatment was offered. In 4 patients with pure cystic lesion, all of the patents had almost total resolution of the cystic lesions. In 43 patients with mixed cystic lesion, 16(37.2%) patients had almost total resolution of the cystic lesions, 10(23.3%) patients showed a decrease' in the cystic lesion of <50%, but 11(25.6%) patients it did not change in size. Overall, in 30(63.8%) patients the cystic lesion decreased in size. Eleven patients who were not effective by sclerotherapy or follicular proliferation by cytology were converted to surgery. Although no severe complication were observed, there were complication of severe pain in I patient and a drunken feeling in I patient. If the malignancy must be excluded by repeated cytologic examination of aspirated fluid, we consider instillation of ethanol into the cystic lesions of the thyroid to be a simple, safe, economical and effective treatment.

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Minimal Subdermal Shaving by Means of Sclerotherapy Using Absolute Ethanol: A New Method for the Treatment of Axillary Osmidrosis

  • Shim, Hyung-Sup;Min, Sung-Kee;Lim, Jin-Soo;Han, Ki-Taik;Kim, Min-Cheol
    • Archives of Plastic Surgery
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    • v.40 no.4
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    • pp.440-444
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    • 2013
  • Background Axillary osmidrosis is characterized by unpleasant odors originating from the axillary apocrine glands, resulting in psychosocial stress. The main treatment modality is apocrine gland removal. Until now, of the various surgical techniques have sometimes caused serious complications. We describe herein the favorable outcomes of a new method for ablating apocrine glands by minimal subdermal shaving using sclerotherapy with absolute ethanol. Methods A total of 12 patients underwent the procedure. The severity of osmidrosis was evaluated before surgery. Conventional subdermal shaving was performed on one side (control group) and ablation by means of minimal subdermal shaving and absolute ethanol on the other side (study group). Postoperative outcomes were compared between the study and control groups. Results The length of time to removal of the drain was 1 day shorter in the study group than in the control group. There were no serious complications, such as hematoma or seroma, in either group, but flap margin necrosis and flap desquamation occurred in the control group, and were successfully managed with conservative treatment. Six months after surgery, we and our patients were satisfied with the outcomes. Conclusions Sclerotherapy using absolute ethanol combined with minimal subdermal shaving may be useful for the treatment of axillary osmidrosis. It can reduce the incidence of seroma and hematoma and allow the skin flap to adhere to its recipient site. It can degrade and ablate the remaining apocrine glands and eliminate causative organisms. Furthermore, since this technique is relatively simple, it takes less time than the conventional method.

Surgical approach for venous malformation in the head and neck

  • Ryu, Jeong Yeop;Eo, Pil Seon;Lee, Joon Seok;Lee, Jeong Woo;Lee, Seok Jong;Lee, Jong Min;Lee, Sang Yub;Huh, Seung;Kim, Ji Yoon;Chung, Ho Yun
    • Archives of Craniofacial Surgery
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    • v.20 no.5
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    • pp.304-309
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    • 2019
  • Background: Treatment for venous malformations of the head and neck includes sclerotherapy, surgical resection, or a combination of both. Surgical resection can remove or reduce the volume of vascular lesions; however, surgery can cause postoperative scarring and potential surgical complications. This study sought to determine the effectiveness of surgery for the treatment of venous malformations of the head and neck. Methods: A retrospective review of the medical records of patients who received surgeries for venous malformations of the head and neck from January 2011 to July 2019 was performed. Using clinical photographs, preoperative and postoperative Doppler ultrasonography, outpatient clinic records, and operation records, the postoperative result and complications were evaluated for each case. Results: Among patients who visited our vascular anomalies clinic, 43 patients (ratio of male to female= 24:19) received surgeries for venous malformations of the head and neck. Twenty-nine patients had undergone surgery only, five patients received sclerotherapy after surgery, and nine patients received surgery after preoperative sclerotherapy. In postoperative evaluations, the result was excellent in 24 patients, good in 18 patients, and poor in one patient. Four patients experienced a recurrence of lesions with lagophthalmos, drooping of the corner of the mouth, partial wound necrosis, and scar widening found in one patient each. Conclusion: Because the head and neck region is the most exposed area in the body, more active implementation of surgical treatments with or without sclerotherapy is essential to reduce the functional and cosmetic impairments associated with venous malformations.

TREATMENT OF LYMPHANGIOMA BY SURGICAL EXCISION AND SCLEROTHERAPY WITH OK-432 : A CASE REPORT (외과적 절제술과 OK-432 경화요법을 병용한 임파관종의 치료: 증례보고)

  • Cho, Ju-Yeon;Cha, Du-Won;Baek, Sang-Heum;Lee, Ju-Duck
    • Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
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    • v.32 no.3
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    • pp.267-271
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    • 2006
  • Lymphangiomas are benign tumors of the lymphatic system characterized by congenital lymphatic malformation such as anastomosis or obstruction of the lymphatic channels. They are most frequently diagnosed in children younger than 2 years, and the lymphangiomas in head and neck represent about 50-75% of all lymphangiomas. Spontaneous regression is rare, and rapid enlargement occurs secondary to infection or trauma. Enlargement may cause serious sequence such as airway obstruction, feeding difficulties, and cosmetic problems. Treatments previously used for lymphangiomas include surgical excision and intralesional injection of sclerosing agents. Problems associated with surgical excision include the risk of scarring, damage to surrounding vital structure and the high risk of incomplete excision. The sclerosing agents previously used have numerous local and systemic side effects as their problems. We present a case of lymphangioma occured in tongue that was treated by surgical excision and sclerotherapy with OK-432.

A Case of Post-Traumatic Pseudocyst in the Spleen Successfully Treated with Alcohol Sclerotherapy

  • Mun, Sang Wook;Lim, Taek-Jin;Hwang, Eun Ha;Lee, Yeoun Joo;Jeon, Ung Bae;Park, Jae Hong
    • Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition
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    • v.18 no.4
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    • pp.276-279
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    • 2015
  • This report details a case of post-traumatic pseudocyst in the spleen that was successfully treated with sclerotherapy using ethanol. A sixteen-year-old boy visited our hospital for a follow-up examination of a splenic cyst. He had experienced blunt trauma to the abdomen three years prior to presentation. An abdominal computed tomography scan revealed a large cyst of the lower pole of the spleen. The cyst was $6.8{\times}9.5{\times}7.0cm$ and conservative management was tried. A follow-up ultrasonographic examination three years later revealed that the size of the cyst was unchanged and another treatment was needed to prevent complications. One session of sclerosis with ethanol (90 mL of 99% ethanol) percutaneously was applied to the cyst. A follow-up after four months revealed that the cyst had completely resolved.

Fluid-filled Giant Bulla Treated with Percutaneous Drainage and Talc Sclerotherapy: A Modified Brompton Technique

  • Lee, Kyung-Hak;Cho, Seong-Joon;Ryu, Se-Min;Park, Sung-Min;Yie, Kil-Soo;Han, Seon-Sook
    • Journal of Chest Surgery
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    • v.45 no.2
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    • pp.134-137
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    • 2012
  • A 75-year-old man who was diagnosed as having a fluid-filled giant bulla was treated with a modified Brompton technique due to his poor performance status. Percutaneous drainage, suction, and talc sclerotherapy through a Foley catheter can be good treatment options for patients with conditions that are too poor to allow surgical intervention, especially if there is adhesion between a giant bulla and parietal pleura. Talc can also be used safely when mixed with normal saline as a sclerosant.

Functional outcomes in children with reduction glossectomy for vascular malformations - "less is more!"

  • Thomas, John K.;Gaikwad, Vivek Samuel;Babu, Telugu Ramesh;Mathai, John;Srinivas, Rohit;Karl, Immanuel Sampath
    • Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
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    • v.47 no.3
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    • pp.209-215
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    • 2021
  • Objectives: Vascular malformation (VM) of the tongue can cause true macroglossia in children. Reduction glossectomy provides primary relief when sclerotherapy has failed or is not possible. In this study, we evaluated the surgical role in functional outcome of reduction glossectomy performed for VM of the tongue. Patients and Methods: We evaluated the functional and surgical outcomes of seven children who were treated at a tertiary care centre in Southern India between 2013 and 2018. Results: Six children underwent median glossectomy, while one child underwent lateral glossectomy. Functional assessment was performed at least 2 years after the date of surgery. At the time of assessment, speech was comprehensible for three children and was occasionally unintelligible in four children. Taste and swallowing were normal in all seven children. Six children exhibited a minimal residual lesion after surgery, of which only one was symptomatic. Residual lesions were managed with sclerotherapy (n=3), observation (n=2), or repeat surgery (n=1). Conclusion: Reduction glossectomy in children with macroglossia secondary to VMs has acceptable outcomes in terms of cosmesis and speech, with no gastronomic restriction.

Efficacy of Picibanil Sclerotherapy in Treatment of Plunging Ranula (몰입성 하마종의 피씨바닐 경화요법 치료 효과)

  • Hyun Taek Jung;Sangmok Lee;Yunbin Nam;Jang Won Oh;Hyang-Ae Shin;Ji-Hoon Kim
    • Korean Journal of Head & Neck Oncology
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    • v.39 no.1
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    • pp.15-18
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    • 2023
  • A plunging ranula is a pseudocyst caused by mucus secreted from the sublingual glands, and it is mainly observed on the mouth floor. Nowadays, sclerotherapy using picibanil has been performed instead of invasive surgical treatment, and studies are reporting safe and effective outcomes. In our study, more than 92% of the 25 patients had marked response after picibanil sclerotherapy, and no serious complications were observed. Picibanil sclerotheraphy can be considered as the primary treatment of plunging ranula for patients who refuse surgery under general anaesthesia.