Here we report a patient diagnosed with small cell lung cancer after first presenting with parathyroid hormonerelated peptide-induced hypercalcemic pancreatitis and developed walled-off necrosis that resulted in disru...Here we report a patient diagnosed with small cell lung cancer after first presenting with parathyroid hormonerelated peptide-induced hypercalcemic pancreatitis and developed walled-off necrosis that resulted in disruption of the main pancreatic duct.Disconnected duct syndrome (DDS) is a rare syndrome that occurs when the main pancreatic duct exocrine flow is disrupted resulting in leakage of pancreatic enzymes and further inflammatory sequela.To date,no prior reports have described DDS occurring with paraneoplastic reactions.Diagnostic imaging techniques and therapeutic interventions are reviewed to provide insight into current approaches to DDS.展开更多
Hypercalcemic crisis, generally accepted as serum calcium concentration greater than 3.5 mmol/L,constitues a life-threatening endocrinologic emergency,and is most frequently caused by either primary hyperparathyroidi...Hypercalcemic crisis, generally accepted as serum calcium concentration greater than 3.5 mmol/L,constitues a life-threatening endocrinologic emergency,and is most frequently caused by either primary hyperparathyroidism （PHPT） or malignant diseases.Parathyroid cysts are uncommon lesions, most of that are located in the low part of the neck. By routine neck ultrasound scan investigation in a large series of 6621 patients, only 5 parathyroid cysts were detected, yielding a prevalence of 0.075% in setting of unselected patients.The parathyroid cysts in the mediastinum are much less frequently encountered, with only 106 cases reported in English literature.2,3 Moreover, less than half of these cases presented as functional with elevated serum calcium and parathyroid hormone, and only 10 cases were associated with hypercalcemic crisis.3 Herein, we present a rare case of mediastinal parathyroid cyst associated with recurrent hypercalcemic crisis, which diagnosed by ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration （FNA）.展开更多
文摘Here we report a patient diagnosed with small cell lung cancer after first presenting with parathyroid hormonerelated peptide-induced hypercalcemic pancreatitis and developed walled-off necrosis that resulted in disruption of the main pancreatic duct.Disconnected duct syndrome (DDS) is a rare syndrome that occurs when the main pancreatic duct exocrine flow is disrupted resulting in leakage of pancreatic enzymes and further inflammatory sequela.To date,no prior reports have described DDS occurring with paraneoplastic reactions.Diagnostic imaging techniques and therapeutic interventions are reviewed to provide insight into current approaches to DDS.
文摘Hypercalcemic crisis, generally accepted as serum calcium concentration greater than 3.5 mmol/L,constitues a life-threatening endocrinologic emergency,and is most frequently caused by either primary hyperparathyroidism （PHPT） or malignant diseases.Parathyroid cysts are uncommon lesions, most of that are located in the low part of the neck. By routine neck ultrasound scan investigation in a large series of 6621 patients, only 5 parathyroid cysts were detected, yielding a prevalence of 0.075% in setting of unselected patients.The parathyroid cysts in the mediastinum are much less frequently encountered, with only 106 cases reported in English literature.2,3 Moreover, less than half of these cases presented as functional with elevated serum calcium and parathyroid hormone, and only 10 cases were associated with hypercalcemic crisis.3 Herein, we present a rare case of mediastinal parathyroid cyst associated with recurrent hypercalcemic crisis, which diagnosed by ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration （FNA）.
