Mucinous carcinoma arising in a tailgut cyst

Tziakou, Paraskevi

doi:10.26226/morressier.596cd2b7d462b80292387653

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…In this study, 19 patients were asymptomatic, accounting for 82.61%, which may be attributed to that the initial tumor is small and is located deeply in the limited presacral space, which restricts the growth of the tumor. However, as the tumor grows, local compression such as lower abdominal, pelvic, or sacral pain, constipation [20,21], and anal bulge [22] and infection may appear. The large presacral tumor can also lead to intestinal obstruction [23], irritable bowel syndrome [24], gait abnormality [25].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

Han

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Background: Presacral tumors, also known as retrorectal tumors, locate in the presacral space and are clinically rare and the approaches for the diagnosis and treatment of presacral tumors are still deficient. The four accepted surgical approaches for presacral tumors include transabdominal approach, sacrococcygeal approach, perineal approach, and combined approach. This study aims to evaluate the treatment efficacy of transparasacral approach for presacral tumors.Methods: 23 patients (7 males and 16 females) who are diagnosed with presacral tumors and receive surgery in transsacral approach at our department were chosen. The gender, age, body mass index (BMI), and clinical symptoms were recorded. The clinical data, postoperative complications, and short and long-term rehabilitation data were recorded and analyzed. Results: The surgery was performed smoothly and the patients recovered well without signs of intestinal fistula, abdominal and pelvic infection, lung infection, organ dysfunction, or organ failure. The incision edema occurred in only one patient. In terms of the histopathological types, presacral tumors can be classified into tailgut cyst (n=10), epidermoid cyst (n=5), teratoma (n=3), and lipoma (n=10). One patient diagnosed with tailgut cyst was accompanied by adenocarcinoma transition. Tumor recurrence didn’t occur in any patients. In addition, no patients complained about dysuria, sacrococcygeal sensory disturbance, or sacrococcygeal and perineal discomfort.Conclusions: Surgical resection with transparasacral approach is effective for the treatment of presacral tumors with the advantages of high safety, good treatment efficacy, few complications, good oncological prognosis, and fast recovery.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

Han

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In this study, 19 patients were asymptomatic, accounting for 82.61%, which may be attributed to that the initial tumor is small and is located deeply in the limited presacral space, which restricts the growth of the tumor. However, as the tumor grows, local compression such as lower abdominal, pelvic, or sacral pain, constipation (20,21), and anal bulge (22) and infection may appear. The large presacral tumor can also lead to intestinal obstruction (23), irritable bowel syndrome (24), gait abnormality (25).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

Wang

Yang

Zhao

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Background: Presacral tumors, also known as retrorectal tumors, locate in the presacral space and are clinically rare and the approaches for the diagnosis and treatment of presacral tumors are still deficient. The four accepted surgical approaches for presacral tumors include transabdominal approach, sacrococcygeal approach, perineal approach, and combined approach. This study aims to evaluate the treatment efficacy of transparasacral approach for presacral tumors.Methods: 23 patients (7 males and 16 females) who are diagnosed with presacral tumors and receive surgery in transsacral approach at our department were chosen. The gender, age, body mass index (BMI), and clinical symptoms were recorded. The clinical data, postoperative complications, and short and long-term rehabilitation data were recorded and analyzed. Conclusions: The surgery was performed smoothly and the patients recovered well without signs of intestinal fistula, abdominal and pelvic infection, lung infection, organ dysfunction, or organ failure. The incision edema occurred in only one patient. In terms of the histopathological types, presacral tumors can be classified into tailgut cyst (n=10), epidermoid cyst (n=5), teratoma (n=3), and lipoma (n=10). One patient diagnosed with tailgut cyst was accompanied by adenocarcinoma transition. Tumor recurrence didn’t occur in any patients. In addition, no patients complained about dysuria, sacrococcygeal sensory disturbance, or sacrococcygeal and perineal discomfort. Surgical resection with transparasacral approach is effective for the treatment of presacral tumors with the advantages of high safety, good treatment efficacy, few complications, good oncological prognosis, and fast recovery.

show abstract

“…In this study, 19 patients were asymptomatic, accounting for 82.61%, which may be attributed to that the initial tumor is small and is located deeply in the limited presacral space, which restricts the growth of the tumor. However, as the tumor grows, local compression such as lower abdominal, pelvic, or sacral pain, constipation (20,21), and anal bulge (22) and infection may appear. The large presacral tumor can also lead to intestinal obstruction (23), irritable bowel syndrome (24), gait abnormality (25).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach for Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

Wang

Liu

Zhao

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Presacral tumors, also known as retrorectal tumors, locate in the presacral space and are clinically rare and the approaches for the diagnosis and treatment of presacral tumors are still deficient. The four accepted surgical approaches for presacral tumors include transabdominal approach, sacrococcygeal approach, perineal approach, and combined approach. This study aims to evaluate the treatment efficacy of transparasacral approach for presacral tumors. Methods 23 patients (7 males and 16 females) who are diagnosed with presacral tumors and receive surgery in transsacral approach at our department were chosen. The gender, age, body mass index (BMI), and clinical symptoms were recorded. The clinical data, postoperative complications, and short and long-term rehabilitation data were recorded and analyzed. Conclusions The surgery was performed smoothly and the patients recovered well without signs of intestinal fistula, abdominal and pelvic infection, lung infection, organ dysfunction, or organ failure. The incision edema occurred in only one patient. In terms of the histopathological types, presacral tumors can be classified into tailgut cyst (n = 10), epidermoid cyst (n = 5), teratoma (n = 3), and lipoma (n = 10). One patient diagnosed with tailgut cyst was accompanied by adenocarcinoma transition. Tumor recurrence didn’t occur in any patients. In addition, no patients complained about dysuria, sacrococcygeal sensory disturbance, or sacrococcygeal and perineal discomfort. Surgical resection with transparasacral approach is effective for the treatment of presacral tumors with the advantages of high safety, good treatment efficacy, few complications, good oncological prognosis, and fast recovery.

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Mucinous carcinoma arising in a tailgut cyst

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach For Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

The Treatment Efficacy of Transparasacral Approach for Presacral Tumor: A Single Center Experience

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