Co-existent breast and renal cancer

Co-existent pulmonary tuberculosis and bronchogenic carcinoma.

Case Report The patient first attended East Ham Chest Clinic in September 1953, when he was 68 years old. He complained of persistent cough for one year, which had been worse for the previous two months. It was associated with about an eggcupful of whitish sputum daily. He had experienced night sweats for one week, during which he complained of a pleuritic type of pain in the right chest. There...

Co-existent intrauterine and ectopic tubal pregnancy.

A case of co-existent intrauterine and ectopic pregnancy is described in a patient from overseas. The difficulty in diagnosis and management is discussed, together with recent literature.

Laryngeal tuberculosis co-existent with Pulmonary tuberculosis

Tuberculosis of the larynx is a rare form of tuberculosis. Patients usually present with hoarseness of voice or dysphagia and other nonspecific constitutional symptoms like fever or localized pain. We are reporting a case of 50 year old male who presented to us with hoarseness of voice, haemoptysis, dysphagia and a proliferative growth in the epiglottis which was diagnosed as laryngeal tubercul...

Breast Implants and Breast Cancer

Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor in the Stomach Co-Existent with Renal Cell Carcinoma

Gastrointestinal stromal tumours (GIST) are the most common mesenchymal tumours of the gastrointestinal system (GIS). They may co-exist with renal cell cancers (RCC). While a couple of cases have been reported in literature, these are in the form of case reports. This case report presents the case of a patient with GIST in the stomach and simultaneously detected RCC. Within the scope of the tre...