Literature DB >> 961705

Splenosis: autotransplantation of splenic tissue.

C R Fleming, E R Dickson, E G Harrison.   

Abstract

Splenosis is the autotransplantation of splenic tissue that usually follows traumatic rupture of the spleen. Generally, the splenic implants are numerous and are located within the peritoneal cavity; however, extra-abdominal splenosis does occur. The implants are rarely clinically significant and are incidental findings at autopsy or at abdominal operation, unrelated to and distant from the splenic trauma and splenectomy. Splenic implants retain their ability to function, and recurrence of a hematologic disease for which the spleen was previously removed should alter the clinician to the possibility of splenosis. The differential diagnosis includes accessory spleens, endometriosis, hemangiomas and metastatic cancer. We report three cases, two of which represent unusual complications of splenosis: a twisted pedicle of a splenic implant, which apparently caused abdominal pain, and recurrent Felty's syndrome associated with splenosis and an accessory spleen.

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Mesh:

Year:  1976        PMID: 961705     DOI: 10.1016/0002-9343(76)90380-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Med        ISSN: 0002-9343            Impact factor:   4.965


  47 in total

1.  Intrahepatic splenosis mimicking liver metastasis in a patient with gastric cancer.

Authors:  Kyu Chul Kang; Gyu Seok Cho; Gui Ae Chung; Gil Ho Kang; Yong Jin Kim; Moon Soo Lee; Hee Kyung Kim; Seong Jin Park
Journal:  J Gastric Cancer       Date:  2011-03-31       Impact factor: 3.720

2.  Heterotopic spleen within the gastric wall mimicking a GIST: report of a case.

Authors:  Michela Mineccia; Dario Ribero; Giovanni De Rosa; Alberto Fornari; Lorenzo Capussotti
Journal:  Updates Surg       Date:  2012-01-14

3.  Microscopic features of the regeneration of white pulp in autotransplanted spleens in rats.

Authors:  C Maesawa; T Sakuma
Journal:  Virchows Arch A Pathol Anat Histopathol       Date:  1992

4.  Enlarged accessory spleen presenting stomach submucosal tumor.

Authors:  Shunzen Chin; Hajime Isomoto; Yohei Mizuta; Chun-Yang Wen; Saburo Shikuwa; Shigeru Kohno
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2007-03-21       Impact factor: 5.742

5.  Pelvic nodules in a gynecologic patient.

Authors:  Maryam Al-Shukri; Wadha Al-Ghafri; V Gowri
Journal:  Oman Med J       Date:  2013-07

6.  Quiz case of the month. Posttraumatic intrathoracic splenosis.

Authors:  N Katranci; M Parildar; T Göksel; R Savas; H Alper
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  1998       Impact factor: 5.315

7.  Return of splenic function after splenectomy: how much tissue is needed?

Authors:  G R Corazza; C Tarozzi; D Vaira; M Frisoni; G Gasbarrini
Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)       Date:  1984-10-06

8.  Intrathoracic splenosis: evaluation by superparamagnetic iron oxide-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging and radionuclide scintigraphy.

Authors:  Mana Ishibashi; Yoshio Tanabe; Hidenao Miyoshi; Eiji Matusue; Toshio Kaminou; Toshihide Ogawa
Journal:  Jpn J Radiol       Date:  2009-11-27       Impact factor: 2.374

9.  Recurrence of thrombocytopenia in patients splenectomized for idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura.

Authors:  S Pawelski; L Konopka; H Zdziechowska
Journal:  Blut       Date:  1981-12

10.  Intra-hepatic splenosis as an unexpected cause of a focal liver lesion in a patient with hepatitis C and liver cirrhosis: a case report.

Authors:  Marianne Menth; Karin Herrmann; Alexander Haug; Bijan Raziorrouh; Reinhart Zachoval; Christina-Maria Jung; Carsten Otto
Journal:  Cases J       Date:  2009-08-19
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