Cystic Hygroma Co-existing with Congenital Subglottic Stenosis

Cystic Hygroma Co-existing with Congenital Subglottic Stenosis

Respiratory distress is one of the commonest cause of admission into a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, be it surgical or medical in nature. Adequate and prompt resuscitation as well as intubation can be life saving. Emergency or early tracheostomy may be necessary if airway intervention is needed. The authors present the case of a term neonate who was born with a large cervical cystic hygroma cau...

Cystic Hygroma: Cytological and Radiological Co-Relation

Infected Cystic Hygroma

THE CASE: A 21-month-old previously healthy child is brought to the pediatrician's office because of increasingly labored breathing that began the night before. The father reports that the child has had fever, congestion, nonproductive cough, and irritability for 2 days and that she is slightly hoarse. Oral intake has decreased, but there is no drooling or dysphagia. Temperature is 40.3°C (104....

Intrathoracic extramediastinal cystic hygroma.

A case of intrathoracic, extramediastinal cystic hygroma presenting with pneumonia in a 6 year old boy is described.

Cystic Hygroma of Wrist

Cystic hygroma is the rare congenital lesion. This is a cystic variety of lymphangioma. Cystic hygroma arising outside of the cervicofacial, thoracic, and abdominal areas are extremely rare. Wrist is a very rare site for occurrence of cystic hygroma. Presentation depends on site of location of cystic hygroma. A case of cystic hygroma of wrist in a child is reported. This child presented with pa...