Patients with Crohn's disease may develop an abdominal or pelvic abscess during the course of their illness.This process results from transmural in ammation and penetration of the bowel wall,which in turn leads to...Patients with Crohn's disease may develop an abdominal or pelvic abscess during the course of their illness.This process results from transmural in ammation and penetration of the bowel wall,which in turn leads to a contained perforation and subsequent abscess formation.Management of patients with Crohn's related intra-abdominal and pelvic abscesses is challenging and requires the expertise of multiple specialties working in concert.Treatment usually consists of percutaneous abscess drainage(PAD)under guidance of computed tomography in addition to antibiotics.PAD allows for drainage of infection and avoidance of a two-stage surgical procedure in most cases.It is unclear if PAD can be considered a definitive treatment without the need for future surgery.The use of immune suppressive agents such as anti-tumor necrosis factor-α in this setting may be hazardous and their appropriate use is controversial.This article discusses the management of spontaneous abdominal and pelvic abscesses in Crohn's disease.展开更多
<div style="text-align:justify;"> <span style="font-family:Verdana;">Tuberculous sacroiliitis secondary to a psoas abscess is rare, only a few sporadic cases were reported in the litera...<div style="text-align:justify;"> <span style="font-family:Verdana;">Tuberculous sacroiliitis secondary to a psoas abscess is rare, only a few sporadic cases were reported in the literature. Tuberculous sacroiliitis is rare, usually unilateral, its symptomatology is misleading, its diagnosis is often delayed or even confused with damage to the hip or lumbosacral hinge, most often related to difficulties exploration of the sacroiliac joint. We report the case of a 66-year-old diabetic patient with low back pain, unilateral right with inflammatory appearance, insidious installation, evolving for about 8 months. The diagnosis of tuberculous sacroiliitis was made after biopsy of the sacroiliac joint. CT and MRI are necessary for lesion diagnosis. Tuberculosis treatment was started and the abscess was surgically drained. The aim of this work was to describe the diagnostic pathway of a patient with tuberculous sacroiliitis in a tropical environment. Conclusion: Tuberculous sacroiliitis, secondary to an abscess of the psoas muscle is an unusual cause of hip pain and is likely to be overlooked due to its atypical presentation.</span> </div>展开更多
文摘Patients with Crohn's disease may develop an abdominal or pelvic abscess during the course of their illness.This process results from transmural in ammation and penetration of the bowel wall,which in turn leads to a contained perforation and subsequent abscess formation.Management of patients with Crohn's related intra-abdominal and pelvic abscesses is challenging and requires the expertise of multiple specialties working in concert.Treatment usually consists of percutaneous abscess drainage(PAD)under guidance of computed tomography in addition to antibiotics.PAD allows for drainage of infection and avoidance of a two-stage surgical procedure in most cases.It is unclear if PAD can be considered a definitive treatment without the need for future surgery.The use of immune suppressive agents such as anti-tumor necrosis factor-α in this setting may be hazardous and their appropriate use is controversial.This article discusses the management of spontaneous abdominal and pelvic abscesses in Crohn's disease.
文摘<div style="text-align:justify;"> <span style="font-family:Verdana;">Tuberculous sacroiliitis secondary to a psoas abscess is rare, only a few sporadic cases were reported in the literature. Tuberculous sacroiliitis is rare, usually unilateral, its symptomatology is misleading, its diagnosis is often delayed or even confused with damage to the hip or lumbosacral hinge, most often related to difficulties exploration of the sacroiliac joint. We report the case of a 66-year-old diabetic patient with low back pain, unilateral right with inflammatory appearance, insidious installation, evolving for about 8 months. The diagnosis of tuberculous sacroiliitis was made after biopsy of the sacroiliac joint. CT and MRI are necessary for lesion diagnosis. Tuberculosis treatment was started and the abscess was surgically drained. The aim of this work was to describe the diagnostic pathway of a patient with tuberculous sacroiliitis in a tropical environment. Conclusion: Tuberculous sacroiliitis, secondary to an abscess of the psoas muscle is an unusual cause of hip pain and is likely to be overlooked due to its atypical presentation.</span> </div>
