Frontiers in pediatrics · 2025
Endoscope-assisted low-temperature plasma radiofrequency ablation of intermuscular angiolipoma in the chest: a case report.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Li Yaoyao, Zhao Ming, Wang Xin, Rong Jian, Wang Jianing, Song Mei
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Endoscope-assisted surgery (EAS) remains largely unexplored for intermuscular angiolipomas (IA) in children. This study reports a 6-year-old girl with a right chest angiolipoma who underwent EAS via a minintermuscular angiolipomaly invasive anterior axillary fold approach.
METHODS: Following ultrasonographic and magnetic resonance imaging revealing a provisional diagnosis of IA, the patient underwent endoscope-assisted low-temperature plasma radiofrequency ablation (LTPRA) under general anesthesia. The procedure was performed through a single 2 cm incision at the right anterior axillary fold utilizing a 5 mm 30° endoscope and pediatric-specific fine instruments.
RESULTS: Complete resection of the angiolipoma was achieved with an operative time of 120 min and blood loss of 15 ml. Pathological examination confirmed angiolipoma. At 6-month follow-up, no recurrence and satisfactory wound healing have been observed.
CONCLUSION: EAS proves a feasible and effective therapeutic option for complex anatomical-site angiolipomas due to its efficacy in complete excision and superior cosmetic outcomes. By integrating endoscopic visualization with precise plasma ablation, this technique significantly reduces neurovascular injury risks during deep intermuscular tumor dissection, offering a novel minintermuscular angiolipomaly invasive strategy for lesions in regions challenging for conventional open surgery.
METHODS: Following ultrasonographic and magnetic resonance imaging revealing a provisional diagnosis of IA, the patient underwent endoscope-assisted low-temperature plasma radiofrequency ablation (LTPRA) under general anesthesia. The procedure was performed through a single 2 cm incision at the right anterior axillary fold utilizing a 5 mm 30° endoscope and pediatric-specific fine instruments.
RESULTS: Complete resection of the angiolipoma was achieved with an operative time of 120 min and blood loss of 15 ml. Pathological examination confirmed angiolipoma. At 6-month follow-up, no recurrence and satisfactory wound healing have been observed.
CONCLUSION: EAS proves a feasible and effective therapeutic option for complex anatomical-site angiolipomas due to its efficacy in complete excision and superior cosmetic outcomes. By integrating endoscopic visualization with precise plasma ablation, this technique significantly reduces neurovascular injury risks during deep intermuscular tumor dissection, offering a novel minintermuscular angiolipomaly invasive strategy for lesions in regions challenging for conventional open surgery.