Malignant degeneration of heterotopic pancreas

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  • Cited by (55)

    • Upper gastrointestinal tract heterotopic pancreas: Findings from CT and endoscopic imaging with histopathologic correlation

      2011, Clinical Imaging
      Citation Excerpt :

      In short, clinical findings are due to either primary manifestations from pathologic changes [27,28] or secondary manifestations from obstruction or compression by the mass effect of the ectopic tissue [27,29]. The definitive diagnosis of HP is reached on histopathological examination [30,31]. Histopathologically, HP is not a diagnostic problem when pancreatic acini, ducts, islets of Langerhans and intervening connective tissue are present.

    • Pancreatico-duodenectomy for complicated groove pancreatitis

      2007, HPB
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      Patients with GP have duodenal stenosis with a clinical pattern similar to chronic pancreatitis (CP), although CP is often associated with the disease itself [2,5–7]. Clinical complications associated with GP are related to inflammatory changes affecting the duodenal wall, these include major gastrointestinal haemorrhage, perforation, chronic debilitating abdominal pain, recurrent pancreatitis, duodenal stenosis, and albeit a small risk of malignant transformation of ectopic pancreas [5–9]. We present a series of symptomatic patients with GP who underwent pancreaticoduodenectomy, and review the diagnostic challenges, imaging modalities, pathological features and clinical outcome of this rare condition.

    • Cancer of an ectopic pancreas in the duodenal wall

      2005, Gastroenterologie Clinique et Biologique
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