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Two-stage approach in the management of thoracic neuroenteric cyst with spinal extension: thoracoscopic excision following dorsal laminectomy.
[congenital diaphragmatic hernia]
Neuroenteric
cysts
(
NC
)
are
rare
pathologies
and
localized
generally
in
posterior
mediastinum
or
abdomen
where
they
may
extend
to
spinal
canal
through
a
vertebral
defect
.
Isolated
spinal
lesions
require
dorsal
/
ventral
laminectomy
and
thoracic
ones
thoracotomy
or
thoracoscopy
.
Posterolateral
approach
via
thoracotomy
is
generally
performed
for
lesions
with
both
thoracic
and
spinal
components
.
Minimal
invasive
excision
of
a
thoracic
NC
with
spinal
extension
in
an
infant
is
presented
herein
.
A
term
female
newborn
with
an
antenatal
(
26
th
week
)
diagnosis
of
congenital
diaphragmatic
hernia
(
CDH
)
was
admitted
.
On
physical
examination
,
she
was
normal
except
mild
dyspnea
and
CDH
were
excluded
on
radiogram
.
Left
parenchymal
opacity
necessitated
thorax
tomography
that
revealed
lobulated
cystic
lesion
(
6
 
×
 
3
.
5
 
×
 
4
.
5
Â
cm
)
in
posterior
mediastinum
.
MRI
showed
intraspinal
extension
of
the
lesion
through
a
hemivertebrae
(
6
th
)
.
Two
-
stage
procedure
was
planned
for
suspected
neuroenteric
cyst
.
First
,
intraspinal
component
was
excised
with
dorsal
laminectomy
and
the
connection
was
closed
.
Then
,
the
thoracic
component
was
excised
thoracoscopically
.
Histopathological
evaluation
confirmed
the
diagnosis
.
Total
parenteral
nutrition
and
high
dose
somatostatin
analog
was
needed
due
to
transient
left
chylothorax
on
postoperative
course
.
She
was
well
and
symptom-free
in
postoperative
period
.
Neuroenteric
cysts
may
lead
to
misdiagnoses
in
antenatal
period
.
MRI
is
critical
to
show
spinal
and
vertebral
pathologies
in
suspected
cases
.
Thoracoscopy
may
safely
be
performed
for
thoracic
lesions
with
spinal
extension
in
two
-
stage
approach
following
closure
of
the
connection
and
excision
of
the
spinal
component
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"posterior mediastinum"
symptom
adrenal incidentaloma
congenital diaphragmatic hernia
esophageal squamous cell carcinoma
pleomorphic liposarcoma
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