Journal of pediatric surgery · 2006
Sacrococcygeal teratoma--a 25-year experience in a UK regional center.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Gabra Hany O, Jesudason Edwin C, McDowell Heather P, Pizer Barry L, Losty Paul D
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Sacrococcygeal teratoma (SCT) is uncommon (1:35,000-1:40,000 newborns). We report a 25-year single-center experience with a focus on late effects.
METHODS: Surgical and tumor registries identified patients with SCT between 1977 and 2001. Perinatal data, associated anomalies, operative findings, histology, and survival were recorded. Continence was assessed clinically. Urodynamics and anorectal manometry were performed as indicated.
RESULTS: Thirty-three patients (28 females) were treated for SCT. Before 1988, 2 of 18 were diagnosed antenatally compared with 8 of 15 between 1988 and 2001. Ten babies were delivered by cesarean birth. Seven children presented after the neonatal period. Surgery comprised tumor excision with coccygectomy. Histology was benign in 26 (79%), malignant in 6 (18%), and immature in a single patient. Presentation beyond the newborn period was associated with malignant disease and poorer outcome. Overall survival was 94%. Neuropathic bladder or bowel disturbance was identified in 7 of 20 patients on long-term follow-up.
CONCLUSIONS: Antenatal diagnosis of SCT appears to be increasing. Parental counseling should include the continence problems that may follow removal of even benign tumors. Resection by surgical oncologists and reconstruction by colorectal specialists may improve function. Follow-up by oncologists, surgeons, and urologists remains an important part of SCT management.
METHODS: Surgical and tumor registries identified patients with SCT between 1977 and 2001. Perinatal data, associated anomalies, operative findings, histology, and survival were recorded. Continence was assessed clinically. Urodynamics and anorectal manometry were performed as indicated.
RESULTS: Thirty-three patients (28 females) were treated for SCT. Before 1988, 2 of 18 were diagnosed antenatally compared with 8 of 15 between 1988 and 2001. Ten babies were delivered by cesarean birth. Seven children presented after the neonatal period. Surgery comprised tumor excision with coccygectomy. Histology was benign in 26 (79%), malignant in 6 (18%), and immature in a single patient. Presentation beyond the newborn period was associated with malignant disease and poorer outcome. Overall survival was 94%. Neuropathic bladder or bowel disturbance was identified in 7 of 20 patients on long-term follow-up.
CONCLUSIONS: Antenatal diagnosis of SCT appears to be increasing. Parental counseling should include the continence problems that may follow removal of even benign tumors. Resection by surgical oncologists and reconstruction by colorectal specialists may improve function. Follow-up by oncologists, surgeons, and urologists remains an important part of SCT management.