Renal angiomas

Rodríguez, Samuel; Befeler, David

doi:10.1016/0002-9610(67)90211-5

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Aetiology and Pathogenesis Of Blh1

Discussion1

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2001

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Article6

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Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Renal haemangiomas are a commonly reported cause of BLH because they are seldom diagnosed preoperatively [37,38]. They are commonly < 1–2 cm in diameter and often microscopic [39].…”

Section: Aetiology and Pathogenesis Of Blhmentioning

confidence: 99%

Benign lateralizing haematuria: the impact of upper tract endoscopy

Rowbotham

Anson

2001

BJU International

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“…Renal haemangiomas are a commonly reported cause of BLH because they are seldom diagnosed preoperatively [37,38]. They are commonly < 1–2 cm in diameter and often microscopic [39].…”

Section: Aetiology and Pathogenesis Of Blhmentioning

confidence: 99%

Benign lateralizing haematuria: the impact of upper tract endoscopy

Rowbotham

Anson

2001

BJU International

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“…Papillary necrosis (Jenkins and Drennan, 1928;Mackey, 1930;Rodriguez and Befeler, 1967;Peterson and Thompson, 1971) and papillary fibrosis (Webb-Johnson and Turner-Warwick, 1941) have been described in previous case reports of renal vascular lesions. In this series damage of varying severity in the papillae adjacent to the haemangiomata was seen in 5 cases.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Pericaliceal Haemangioma-A Cause of Papillary Necrosis? Case Report and Review of 7 Similar Vascular Lesions

Chabrel

Hickey

Parkinson

1982

British Journal of Urology

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A pericaliceal haemangioma associated with papillary necrosis caused haematuria which led to nephrectomy. Seven similar vascular lesions were found on review of the surgical histopathology records from the last 25 years at the St Peter's Hospitals, Institute of Urology, London. In 4 of these there was histological evidence of damage to the renal papilla adjacent to the vascular abnormality; a possible mechanism for these changes is discussed. In all 8 cases the patients presented with haematuria and, in 5, abnormalities were seen on renal radiological investigation. Nephrectomy was performed in 5 instances and the remaining 3 patients were treated by partial nephrectomy. The presence of a vascular malformation was considered pre-operatively in 2 patients and in the remainder the diagnosis was first made on laboratory examination. In all patients haematuria ceased post-operatively and in 5 cases where follow-up information was available there has been no evidence of bilateral involvement.

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Renal hemangioma: Cause of massive hematuria

Feczko

1979

Urology

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Renal angiomas

Cited by 8 publications

References 9 publications

Benign lateralizing haematuria: the impact of upper tract endoscopy

Benign lateralizing haematuria: the impact of upper tract endoscopy

Pericaliceal Haemangioma-A Cause of Papillary Necrosis? Case Report and Review of 7 Similar Vascular Lesions

Renal hemangioma: Cause of massive hematuria

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