Primary multiple peritoneal hydatid cysts in 12 years old child

Prevesical hydatid cyst: A case report

“…Naunyn repeated the experiment in 1863 with identical findings by giving dogs human cysts 16 . In endemic areas, particularly in nations that raise animals, HD is a common health concern 8 . The principal organs affected by HD are the liver and lungs 9 .…”

“…16 In endemic areas, particularly in nations that raise animals, HD is a common health concern. 8 The principal organs affected by HD are the liver and lungs. 9 Primary pelvic cysts are uncommon, although the majority of abdominal and pelvic hydatid cysts are thought to be related to spontaneous rupture from a main hepatic focus or it may be caused by unintentional surgical inoculation.…”

“…5 Even though hydatid cysts of the liver and lungs are prevalent, they have also been sporadically observed in the spleen, kidney, muscle, brain, spine, breast, thyroid, peritoneum, and retroperitoneum. [6][7][8] Hydatid disease (HD) of the urinary tract is very uncommon and only accounts for 2%-4% of all cases. [9][10][11] Rural areas of developing and poor nations, the Middle East, East Africa, the Mediterranean region, South America, and some regions of central Europe all have higher rates of illness occurrence.…”

“…[9][10][11] Rural areas of developing and poor nations, the Middle East, East Africa, the Mediterranean region, South America, and some regions of central Europe all have higher rates of illness occurrence. 8,10 Hematogenous invasion and the development of a cyst in the urinary bladder wall are explanations for the pathophysiology of bladder hydatid cysts. Clinically, the bladder hydatid cyst is silent for extended periods of time.…”

“…The larvae typically travel through the portal route to the liver, but occasionally they can get beyond the liver barrier and travel to the lungs and all the other internal organs, where they develop into tiny cysts 5 . Even though hydatid cysts of the liver and lungs are prevalent, they have also been sporadically observed in the spleen, kidney, muscle, brain, spine, breast, thyroid, peritoneum, and retroperitoneum 6–8 . Hydatid disease (HD) of the urinary tract is very uncommon and only accounts for 2%–4% of all cases 9–11 .…”