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Prenatal invasive decompression therapy of an arachnoid cyst in a fetus with normal heart anatomy and no functional anomalies - a case report

100%
Malinowski J., Słodki M., Szaflik K., Mikołajczyk-Wieczorek W.
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issue 3
30-32
EN
We present a case of a female fetus with large posterior fossa cyst. After detailed diagnosis in referral center revealing normal heart anatomy and no functional abnormalities in cardiovascular system, a trial decompression of the fluid reservoir was suggested to the parents and successfully performed at the 30th week of pregnancy. Neurosurgical treatment was continued in the neonatal period. At the age of 7 months, the child presented normal physical development, and the cranial image of the CNS showed good recovery of the brain.
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An Unusual Complication of an Invasive Intrauterine Therapy: 6 year follow-up

76%
Świercz A., Lewandowska S., Szaflik K., Oleś A., Piaseczna-Piotrowska A., Liberska M. R.
Prenatal Cardiology
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2014
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vol. 4
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issue 3
23-26
EN
Shunt implantation in utero being a life-saving procedure, may be connected with a wide range of complications. One of them is catheter dislocation, a side effect which may impair the state of the fetus and child. We present a case of a boy with Congenital Adenomatoid Lung Malformation (CALM) type II. Invasive prenatal therapy, complicated by shunt migration did not influence our patient’s health. Moreover, the abnormally located shunt stayed within the child’s chest up to the age of 6 years. No symptoms linked to foreign body presence were observed. Although similar cases were published, we report a situation, in which the catheter was left in the patient’s body for 6 years, for the first time.
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