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Pancreatogenic Splenic Pseudocysts: Pathogenesis, Diagnosis and Treatment

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Background: Pancreatogenic splenic pseudocysts are a relatively rare condition. Intra-splenic localization is of the splenic pseudocysts is dangerous because of the possibility of massive haemorrhage and organ rupture. Aim: To analyse our experience in the diagnosis and treatment of pancreatogenic pseudocysts of the spleen. Materials and Methods: The analysis of the short and long-term results of treatment of the 34 patients with pancreatogenic splenic pseudocysts (extrapancreatic localization) (1985-2019) was performed. In the study, the majority of male patients - 88.2%, the age of patients was 45 ± 7 years. Results: Percutaneous drainage under US-control was performed in 11 (32.4%) patients, distal pancreatic resection with splenectomy was performed in 23 (67.6%) in the cases of pancreatic tail calcific pancreatitis. In all cases of percutaneous treatment, a high level of amylase was found in the fluid from pseudocysts. Bacteriological confirmation of the growth of any bacteria in the content was not obligatory. Suppuration of the fluid of the pseudocyst was observed in 85.3% of the cases. Conclusion: Pancreatogenic pseudocysts of the spleen are one of the complications of destructive pancreatitis. They can remain undiagnosed for a long time, become infected and aggravate the course of the disease. They are often the cause of the development of sepsis and peritonitis due to the rupture of the organ capsule and bleeding into the abdominal cavity. The use of percutaneous minimally invasive methods of treatment for intra-organ pancreatogenic pseudocysts makes it possible to improve the results of treatment in this group of patients, and also, in the optimal case, be the final method of treatment.
Title: Pancreatogenic Splenic Pseudocysts: Pathogenesis, Diagnosis and Treatment
Description:
Background: Pancreatogenic splenic pseudocysts are a relatively rare condition.
Intra-splenic localization is of the splenic pseudocysts is dangerous because of the possibility of massive haemorrhage and organ rupture.
Aim: To analyse our experience in the diagnosis and treatment of pancreatogenic pseudocysts of the spleen.
Materials and Methods: The analysis of the short and long-term results of treatment of the 34 patients with pancreatogenic splenic pseudocysts (extrapancreatic localization) (1985-2019) was performed.
In the study, the majority of male patients - 88.
2%, the age of patients was 45 ± 7 years.
Results: Percutaneous drainage under US-control was performed in 11 (32.
4%) patients, distal pancreatic resection with splenectomy was performed in 23 (67.
6%) in the cases of pancreatic tail calcific pancreatitis.
In all cases of percutaneous treatment, a high level of amylase was found in the fluid from pseudocysts.
Bacteriological confirmation of the growth of any bacteria in the content was not obligatory.
Suppuration of the fluid of the pseudocyst was observed in 85.
3% of the cases.
Conclusion: Pancreatogenic pseudocysts of the spleen are one of the complications of destructive pancreatitis.
They can remain undiagnosed for a long time, become infected and aggravate the course of the disease.
They are often the cause of the development of sepsis and peritonitis due to the rupture of the organ capsule and bleeding into the abdominal cavity.
The use of percutaneous minimally invasive methods of treatment for intra-organ pancreatogenic pseudocysts makes it possible to improve the results of treatment in this group of patients, and also, in the optimal case, be the final method of treatment.

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