Original contributionAdrenal pseudocyst: A clinical and pathologic study of eight cases
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A giant hemorrhagic adrenal pseudocyst mimicking hydatid cyst
2018, Urology Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Histopathology of the excised specimen gives confirmatory diagnosis showing unique microscopic features, as they are composed of a fibrous hyalinized capsule containing clotted blood, residual adrenocortical tissue, and thin-walled vessels without identifiable cystic membranes. This lack of epithelial layer characterizes it as a pseudocyst.5 The actual etiology of adrenal pseudocysts is unknown and hypotheses include the cystic degeneration of an adrenal neoplasm, ectasia of preexisting vessels, cystic degeneration of hematomas, or malformation of adrenal veins or intra-adrenal hemorrhage caused by trauma.5
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2018, Annals of Diagnostic PathologyCitation Excerpt :However, in the literature, the most common theory suggests that adrenal pseudocysts may have a vascular origin. Several studies postulated a close association between adrenal pseudocysts and endothelial cysts, and both these groups were considered variants of vascular adrenal cysts [5, 7-10]. There was also a suggestion that adrenal pseudocysts represent a posthemorrhagic process related to adrenal venous structures [11].
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