Browsing by Author "Ndiaye, Mame Diarra"

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    Adult granulosa tumor of the ovary about a case
    (Medip Academy, 2024-06) Diakhate, Abdoulaye; Niass, Ami; Gning, Gory; Ndiaye, Mame Diarra; Moreira, Philippe
    Granulosa tumors are rare tumors of the ovary (0.6 to 3%). They belong to the group of mesenchymal and sex cord tumors, and represent more than 70% of malignant tumors in this group and 5% of ovarian cancers. They present two histological forms: the juvenile form and the adult form, the most common, occurring mainly in women in the post-menopausal period. The solido-cystic appearance of these tumors is generally non-specific and the histological diagnosis can be confirmed by immunohistochemistry. Surgery remains the basis of treatment and must be extensive in elderly patients. The prognosis depends on the histological type and several parameters. We report the observation of a 53-year-old patient without known risk factors, who presented with a granulosa tumor of the left ovary diagnosed postoperatively. The epidemiological, clinical and therapeutic aspects are discussed.
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    Incidental discovery of a copper-migrated intrauterine device in the rectum during abdominal hysterectomy
    (Medip Academy, 2024-06) Diakhate, Abdoulaye; Wade, Mouhamadou; Niass, Ami; Ndiaye, Mame Diarra; Moreira, Philippe
    The objective of the study is to report a case of IUDs migrating into the rectum that were accidentally discovered during an abdominal hysterectomy. This was a 47-year-old G9P8 patient with eight live vaginal births and one abortion dating back 7 years. As management, she would have received intrauterine suctioning followed by IUD insertion. The diagnosis of IUD migration was made during an abdominal hysterectomy for high grade cervical dysplasia CIN2. The migrating IUD perforated the right end of the posterior aspect of the uterine isthmus and the anterior aspect of the upper rectum. It was removed using forceps with its "T" that was lodged in the uterine wall and its body and thread in the rectum. The rectal breach was sutured with vicryl and total hysterectomy with bilateral adnexectomy could be performed without any other particularities. Migration of a copper IUD into the rectum is exceptional. However, it should be considered in a patient with digestive disorders in the days following the insertion of an IUD. The absence of the son should be a warning, and imaging and especially the digestive endoscopy allow the diagnosis to be made and at the same time its extraction to be carried out as soon as possible.