Cystic nephromas (CNs) are uncommon, benign renal neoplasms reported in infants/young children of both genders and in adult females, concerning the pediatric population few studies have been conducted. The diagnosis of cystic nephroma is based on clinical signs, imaging tests, and anatomo-pathological study. In children, CNs can appear as a palpable abdominal mass in most of cases, hematuria or recurrent urinary infections. They are characterized by multycystic architecture and the exclusive presence of mature nephrogenic elements. Treatment is surgical with a very good prognosis in most of cases. We are going to report a case of a 13-month-old girl child diagnosed with Cystic nephromas who presented to pediatric emergency with unexplained crying episodes in order to increase clinicians awareness about this rare tumor.
Griscelli syndrome (GS) is a rare genetic disorder that encompasses three different subtypes (GS type 1 (GS1), GS type 2 (GS2), and GS type 3 (GS3)), in which isolated neurological manifestations without immune system implications are typically seen in GS1, while neurological involvements in GS2 should be attributed to the macrophage and lymphocyte invasion of the central nervous system (CNS), under associated hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH). The presence of the clinical, biological, and hematologic features of HLH help explain the neurological defects that GS2 patients unusually present. In our case report, however, we attempt to highlight an uncommon presentation of GS2 involving a hemiparesis, along which we did not have any clinical or biological features of HLH. We also collect and evaluate similar published cases that feature this problem of explaining the neurological manifestations among GS2 patients.
Colorectal carcinoma (CRC) is a common pathology in the adult population but remains a very rare neoplasia in childhood with delayed diagnosis and advanced stage with grim prognosis that can be fatal, research regarding pediatric adenocarcinoma remain very rare. IT represents approximately 1% of pediatric neoplasms. It is usually associated with predisposing genetic factors; this pathology is closely linked with the inheritance of familial syndromes. The pediatric clinical presentations are nonspecific, with a grim prognosis. This review aimed to report a case of a 10-year-old girl who presented with constipation and hematochezia evolving since three months' diagnosis with rectal adenocarcinoma.
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