Correction to: Can we differentiate neoplastic and non-neoplastic spontaneous adrenal bleeding? Imaging findings with radiopathologic correlation

Karaosmanoğlu, Ali Devrim; Uysal, Aycan; Arslan, Sevtap; Sökmensüer, Cenk; Leblebici, Can Berk; Akata, Deniz; Özmen, Mustafa; Karçaaltıncaba, Muşturay

doi:10.1007/s00261-020-02856-1

Abdom Radiol

2020

DOI: 10.1007/s00261-020-02856-1

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Correction to: Can we differentiate neoplastic and non-neoplastic spontaneous adrenal bleeding? Imaging findings with radiopathologic correlation

Ali Devrim Karaosmanoğlu

Aycan Uysal

Sevtap Arslan

et al.

Abstract: The original version of this article contained a mistake in the co-author name "Canberk Leblebici". The correct co-author name should read as "Can Berk Leblebici". The original article has been corrected.

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A Rare Case of an Isolated Left Adrenal Haematoma in Blunt Force Trauma

Izwan¹,

Anderson²

2022

Cureus

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Isolated left adrenal gland injuries following blunt abdominal trauma are extremely rare, accounting for only 1.5-4% of all adrenal trauma cases. Most traumatic injuries are right-sided and associated with other concurrent organ injuries. While acute, unilateral adrenal injuries can be asymptomatic, it is important to recognise the potentially life-threatening complications from haemorrhage and/or adrenal insufficiency. Due to its rarity, there are currently no established guidelines for management, monitoring, or follow-up of adrenal gland trauma. We present a case report of a rare, isolated, post-traumatic left adrenal gland haemorrhage. A 39-year-old man presented with mild abdominal pain following a mountain bike accident. Initial assessment revealed tenderness in the left upper quadrant with normal vital signs and biochemistry, but computer tomography (CT) imaging demonstrated an enlarged left adrenal gland with regional fat stranding and free fluid consistent with an acute adrenal haematoma. He was admitted to the ward for observation and discharged on day three of admission. At a six-week follow-up, he reported a complete resolution in symptoms. Follow-up CT of the adrenals at five months post-injury demonstrated complete resolution of the isolated adrenal haematoma. Post-traumatic isolated left adrenal gland injuries are rare in the reported literature, and this case highlights the lack of current guidelines for management and monitoring in cases of isolated adrenal haemorrhage. The current consensus appears to be appropriate with conservative management and follow-up with serial abdominal CT until the resolution of haemorrhage and/or symptoms.

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A Rare Case of an Isolated Left Adrenal Haematoma in Blunt Force Trauma

Izwan¹,

Anderson²

2022

Cureus

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Correction to: Can we differentiate neoplastic and non-neoplastic spontaneous adrenal bleeding? Imaging findings with radiopathologic correlation

Abstract: The original version of this article contained a mistake in the co-author name "Canberk Leblebici". The correct co-author name should read as "Can Berk Leblebici". The original article has been corrected.

Cited by 1 publication

References 42 publications

A Rare Case of an Isolated Left Adrenal Haematoma in Blunt Force Trauma

A Rare Case of an Isolated Left Adrenal Haematoma in Blunt Force Trauma

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