Abstract
Mesenteric Cysts are rare intra-abdominal tumors occurring in the mesentery of intestine, may contain chyle or serous uid, and have variable presentations[1]. One such case was managed at our institution. A 70-year-old male patient presented with history of mass per abdomen associated with pain for 10 days. On clinical examination palpable mass of size approximately 10*10cm in the epigastric, umbilical region, along with an incisional hernia at the same site. CECT abdomen revealed a collection of size 13*12*7cm in mesentery extending from epigastric to umbilical region, with a midline defect in the rectus of size 10*7cm. Emergency exploratory laparotomy was performed and cyst identied, oozing of pus was noted. Marsupialization of cyst cavity was done. Postoperatively, bilious output noted through the RFD. Oral contrast CT revealed contrast leak from D3 of duodenum, with stulous communication into the cyst. Under uoroscopic guidance, NJ tube was passed beyond the site of stulous communication. Subsequent drop in RFD output was observed. Patient was followed up for 6 months, subsequent course was uneventful.
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