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    Coexistence of Glomangioma and yolk sac tumour in a child: A case report
    (Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, 2014) Kose D.; Toy H.; Gunel E.; Caliskan U.; Koksal Y.
    Glomus tumours (GTs) primarily arise from glomus bodies that are located in the dermis layer of skin. However, they can be encountered ectopically in most parts of the body. As a result of researches done in a 17-month-old male patient who prssented to us with complaint of an increasingly growing swelling, he was diagnosed with a yolk sac tumour. Chemotherapy was started and then, he was operated. GT was found inside the tumoural mass. Our patient, who is the first case according to our knowledge, where the concurrence of yolk sac and glomus tumours was reported, has been discussed in the light of literature.
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    Percutaneous drainage for treatment of traumatic pancreatic pseudocysts in children: Report of two cases [COCUKLARDA TRAVMATIK PANKREAS PSODOKISTI TEDAVISINDE PERKUTAN DRENAJ: IKI OLGU SUNUMU]
    (1996) Dilsiz A.; Gunel E.; Dagdonderen L.; Gundogan A.H.; Koyluoglu B.
    Pseudocyst of the pancreas is an uncommon disorder in children. We report two children with posttraumatic pancreatic pseudocysts whom were successfully managed with percutaneous catheter drainage. All procedures were performed under sonographic guidance with local anesthesia and intramuscular sedation. The catheters were left in place 17 days for the first patient and 14 days for the second. Before removing the catheters, the patients became asymptomatic with return of normal serum amylase levels and resolution of the pseudocysts on follow-up sonograms. There were no serious complications or recurrence related to percutaneous catheter drainage. We think that percutaneous drainage is a safe and effective method for the treatment of traumatic pancreatic pseudocysts in children.