Pneumothorax due to compressed air injury of the intestine.
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Primary intestinal T lymphoma with eosinophilia is an infrequent tumour. Its rarity account for the paucity of similar cases recorded in the literature. It affects predominantly middle-aged men and may be associated with ulceration, fistula formation and intestinal perforation with an abdominal mass. Lesions of the intestine with massive tissue eosinophilia may be a difficult diagnostic problem, but this entity displays distinctive histological features. The presence of intense tissue eosinophilia is a T-cell dependent lymphomas response. We describe a case of T lymphoma involving small intestine with massive eosinophilia.
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A case of a fulminating necrotizing cellulitis after a laparoscopic adhesiolysis performed for ileal obstructive disease, is presented. During operation, a very little intestinal perforation was caused by an "atraumatic grasper", and intestinal fluid flooded into the peritoneum; the lesion was sutured. A copious peritoneal lavage was performed and the operation ended by positioning a peritoneal drain. The patient was going well, passing flatus on the second postoperative day; on the fourth postoperative day erythematous edema close one of the trocar wound appeared. In spite of an aggressive medical and surgical therapy the infection had a very rapid spreading and the patient died six days later. A literature review is reported and simple intraoperative remedies are proposed.
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