Successful resection of a non-functional paraganglioma with celiac trunk invasion followed by common hepatic artery reimplantation – a case report and literature review

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Abstract

Paragangliomas, as well as phaeochromocytomas, are vascular neuroendocrine lesions that might be encountered between neck and pelvis. In certain cases, a preoperative diagnosis is difficult to be established, so resection might be needed whenever a suspect mass is discovered at the imaging studies. Moreover, there are cases in which resection and reconstruction of an important vascular structure might be imposed. In this case report a 59-year-old patient was investigated for upper abdominal pain with postprandial features and was diagnosed with a retroperitoneal tumor of 4/6/7cm invading the celiac trunk. The tumor was successfully resected and the common hepatic artery was reinserted in the celiac stump.

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Bacalbasa, N., Balescu, I., Tanase, A., Brezean, I., Vilcu, M., & Brasoveanu, V. (2018). Successful resection of a non-functional paraganglioma with celiac trunk invasion followed by common hepatic artery reimplantation – a case report and literature review. In Vivo, 32(4), 911–914. https://doi.org/10.21873/invivo.11328

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