Bronchioloalveolar carcinoma and congenital cystic adenomatoid malformation
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Cited by (117)
Developmental and pediatric lung disease
2022, Practical Pulmonary Pathology: A Diagnostic ApproachCongenital cystic adenomatoid malformation in adults: Report of a case presenting with a recurrent pneumothorax and a literature review of 60 cases
2019, Respiratory Medicine Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Given that the lesions often involve most of a lung's lobe, the possibility that the residual cysts may become infected, and the potential for concomitant malignancy, many patients undergo lobectomies. On the other hand, there are reports that describe patients with benign localized lesions who did not undergo lobectomies and did not experience recurrences [9,21,24–26]. We consider a wedge resection or segmentectomy to be sufficient for the initial surgery, but only if the CT scans do not reveal any solid elements, cyst-wall thickening, or evidence of a suspected malignancy, and if the cyst is sufficiently localized to enable a complete resection.
Intrathoracic Cystic Lesions in Neonates and Children
2018, Practical Pulmonary Pathology: A Diagnostic Approach A Volume in the Pattern Recognition SeriesAssociation between congenital lung malformations and lung tumors in children and adults: A systematic review
2016, Journal of Thoracic OncologyRisk-reduction surgery in pediatric surgical oncology: A perspective
2016, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryThe argument for a non-operative approach to asymptomatic lung lesions
2015, Seminars in Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Not all reported cases of BAC in the context of CLM can be considered as unequivocal associations. For example, BAC has been reported in symptomatic lesions suspected radiologically to be CLM,48 or found as an incidental finding.39,49 BAC was reported in a 19 years old patient who had undergone lobectomy in infancy for presumed CLM,50 implying that surgical resection may not be protective.