Volume 14 - Issue 2
Authors : Wei Zheng, Hao Liuwei, Wang Shuaiyang, Duan Shaobo*
Post-traumatic pseudoaneurysm of the penile corpus cavernosum is a rare vascular complication and a well-recognized cause of high-flow
priapism. Persistent arteriocavernosal shunting may result in cavernosal fibrosis and erectile dysfunction if not effectively treated. Conventional surgical repair
or selective arterial embolization may be associated with procedure-related morbidity, highlighting the need for minimally invasive and function-preserving
therapeutic alternatives.
Authors : Dr. Saleh Abumahara, Dr. Nosiba Elhammal, Dr. Mohmad Atboliy, Dr.Amjad Alsohouli
The Giant cell tumor (GCT) of bone is considered as benign tumor but with local aggressive behavior which require various surgical intervention either curettage or en bloc resection of the lesion with subsequent
reconstructions. The distal radius is the third most common site predisposition for skeletal GCTs (10% cases) after distal femur and proximaltibia, which relatively
difficult operation because presence of vital structures such as radial artery and median nerve in close proximity and location of epiphysis-metaphysis.
Authors : Salma Kozmane*, Hanane Baybay, Saâdia Boughaleb, Zakia Douhi,
Meryem Soughi, Sara Elloudi, Fatimazahra Mernissi
A 30-year-old woman followed for xeroderma pigmentosum presented for annual skin mapping. Clinical examination showed poikiloderma and multiple pigmented lesions on the face and neck, with a well-defined yellowish plaque on the abdomen. Videodermoscopy revealed a homogeneous yellow-white background with dotted vessels in a linear "string of pearls" pattern, suggestive
of clear cell acanthoma (CCA). Histopathology confirmed the diagnosis. CCA is a benign, slow-growing epidermal lesion, usually solitary and asymptomatic. Dermoscopy is key to diagnosis, showing red dots, globules, and serpiginous
vessels, which correspond to dilated capillaries oriented perpendicularly in the dermis, aiding in differentiation from other lesions.