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Pathology 2018

Research & Reviews: Journal of Medical and Health Sciences

ISSN: 2319-9865

Page 32

October 08-09, 2018

Edinburgh, Scotland

17

th

International Conference on

Pathology & Cancer

Epidemiology

A

berrant pancreas or pancreatic heterotopia in the wall of

the stomach is a most uncommon finding that refers to

pancreatic tissue without anatomic, vascular or neurogenic

connections with the main gland. A five year old child was

admitted to our hospital with a three-day history of diffuse

recurrent abdominal pain, no nauseas or vomits, no further

symptomsassociated.Thiswashis thirdsimilar episode inaone

month period and he had been seen at two different hospitals in

a period of two years but not admitted on each occasion. Blood

test, abdominal examination and imaging, including computed

tomography (CT) were negative during an episode three weeks

previously and were also negative during the last hospital

admission. The emergent esophagogastroduodenoscopy

evaluation revealed a heterogeneous lesion in the antrum of

the stomach with a small anechoic area, which was suspected

to be aberrant pancreas. We suspected that the epigastralgia

might imply some sort of inflammation in the submucosal

lesion. The patient was successfully treated surgically by

excision of the lesion. Pathological examinations confirmed

a diagnosis of aberrant pancreas. Pediatric patients with

recurrent, episodic abdominal pain should undergo systematic

evaluation in the emergency department. A previous negative

study should not dissuade physicians from proceeding with a

systematic and complete evaluation of the pediatric patient

with recurrent abdominal pain, and this is due to the limited

use of diagnostic tests and conservative management, due to

health policies not medical or clinical.

Figure 1:

Heterogeneous lesion in the antrum of the

stomach with a small anechoic area.

Biography

Maria Amparo Lopez-Ruiz has completed her PhD from Valencia University

and Postdoctoral Studies from CEU Cardenal Herrera Health Sciences Fac-

ulty. She obtained her Doctorate inMedicine with the Doctoral thesis entitled

“Analysis of the use of medication in the paediatric population that visit acci-

dent and emergency department”

with summa cum laude. She has achieved

the qualification of Master in Neonatology from the Catholic University in

Valencia. She is Medicine Degree Coordinator in CEU Cardenal Herrera Uni-

versity since 2015. She has attended as a keynote speaker and was an orga-

nizing committee member of the 12

th

International Conference on Pediatric

Pathology & Laboratory. Her research interest is on Pediatric Pathology.

maria.lopez5@uchceu.es

Aberrant pancreas: an incidental finding in 5-year-old child

Maria Amparo Lopez Ruiz

CEU Cardenal Herrera University, Spain

Maria Amparo Lopez Ruiz, RRJMHS 2018

Volume: 7