Suprapubic cartilaginous cyst - A case report

Durgakeri P, Pramod Durgakeri, Paul Strauss, Strauss P, Kelvin Stribley, Stribley K
The Australasian medical journal · 2013 · vol. 6(3) , pp. 126–8 · doi:10.4066/amj.2013.1644 · PMID:23593099 · PMC3627129
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This case report describes a suprapubic cartilaginous cyst with punctuate calcifications in a postmenopausal woman, marking the first documented instance of this specific radiological feature.

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The provided text does not contain the full body of a research paper but rather serves as a metadata page or table of contents for the Australasian Medical Journal. It lists various unrelated articles, including case reports on diabetes, renal transplant patients, and social support, alongside general journal information about indexing and publication charges. There is no specific study data, methodology, or clinical findings presented in this excerpt to summarize. The paper does not explicitly discuss endometriosis or adenomyosis; it was included in the corpus via a keyword match in the upstream search index.

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Abstract

Suprapubic cartilaginous cyst (SPCC) is a rare condition known to occur in postmenopausal multiparous women. It is due to the degeneration of the pubic symphysis. Due to its slow progression and rarity in occurrence, it is often misdiagnosed. Presentation includes a painless mass in the suprapubic region, urinary retention, recurrent urinary tract infections, dysuria and dyspareunia. Knowledge of this condition is of great importance, as this is a benign condition that is managed conservatively, thereby avoiding unnecessary procedures. Surgical resection has not shown to have any additional benefit. Once suspected, MRI is ideal for diagnosis. This case report discusses a SPCC with punctuate calcifications and a locule of gas within it. This is the first documented case of a SPCC with punctuate calcifications.
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ISSN 1836-1935. Australasian Medical Journal This editorial explores anatomy's evolving role in medicine.Read mo... Read More This mini review provides an overview of the use of antimalarial ag... Read More This case report highlights the importance of a detailed history, ... Read More Diabetes mellitus is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mor... Read More This study highlights about low social support which found to be a ... Read More In Australia, renal transplant patients of the Northern Territory (... Read More A retrospective analysis identifies and assess the risk of developi... Read More - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 The AMJ is an open access Medical Journal. We focus on health innovation and debate serving a global community. A modest publication charge is levied to cover costs. To submit papers, serve as a reviewer or to receive email alerts when new editions are published please register. Our papers are published as PDF files. A PDF reader is available on this link. The AMJ is indexed on the following databases: Web of Science, Proquest , National Library of Australia, and DRJI. ResearchGate Impact Factor: 25.96, Google Scholar h5 index

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