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Tomas VOJTİSEK

Latest posts by Tomas VOJTİSEK (see all)

  • Death Due to Myocardial Bridging - June 30, 2015
  • Retroperitoneal Liposarcoma: an Autopsy Case* - June 30, 2015

Articles signed on MÆDICA, JCM:

Death Due to Myocardial Bridging

SELECT ISSUE

MÆDICA - a Journal of Clinical Medicine | Vol. 10, nr. 2, 2015

CNCSIS - CMR - B+ OBBCSSR

HIGHLIGHTS

What is plagiarism

Plagiarism’s meaning comes from the Latin word ‘plagiarius,’ which means to kidnap. When someone uses the work of another writer or artist without properly citing the source or giving credit, that’s plagiarism. [...]

Committe on Publication Ethics

A forum for responsible and ethical research publishing – Code of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors.

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Death Due to Myocardial Bridging

M. Numan URAL, Filiz EREN, N. Esra SAKA, Nursel Türkmen İNANIR, Bülent EREN, Tomas VOJTİSEK and Murat Serdar GÜRSES

ABSTRACT

Myocardial bridging is a congenital coronary pathology described as a segment of coronary artery which courses through the myocardial wall beneath the muscle bridge. Although the myocardial bridging prognosis is benign, have been also reported sudden death in medical literature. ¬A 30-year-old married woman was found dead at her home. After local prosecutors’ investigation the death was declared as suspicious and forensic autopsy was obliged. The left anterior descending coronary artery was detected embedded deeply in the myocardium 2 cm from its coronary ostial origin. There were no other pathology to explain death. We analyzed sudden death case occurred because of myocardial bridging and the pathophysiological mechanisms in the light of medico-legal literature.

Keywords: bridging, death, autopsy

Full text | PDF

Retroperitoneal Liposarcoma: an Autopsy Case*

SELECT ISSUE

MÆDICA - a Journal of Clinical Medicine | Vol. 10, nr. 2, 2015

CNCSIS - CMR - B+ OBBCSSR

HIGHLIGHTS

What is plagiarism

Plagiarism’s meaning comes from the Latin word ‘plagiarius,’ which means to kidnap. When someone uses the work of another writer or artist without properly citing the source or giving credit, that’s plagiarism. [...]

Committe on Publication Ethics

A forum for responsible and ethical research publishing – Code of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors.

Members Area


Retroperitoneal Liposarcoma: an Autopsy Case*

Filiz EREN, Murat Serdar GÜRSES, Nursel Türkmen İNANIR, Bülent EREN and Tomas VOJTİSEK

ABSTRACT

Liposarcoma is very rare mesenchymal tumor that occurs in deep soft tissue and mostly seen in limbs and retroperitoneum, accounts for 24% of extremity and 45% of retroperitoneal soft tissue sarcomas. Retroperitoneal liposarcomas are typically present with advanced disease and often carry a poor prognosis. Retroperitoneal liposarcomas grow slowly in the very expandable retroperitoneal space in the deeply hidden and clinically silent therefore diagnosis is usually made late. Liposarcomas have five histological subtypes; well-differentiated liposarcoma (WDLS), dedifferentiated liposarcoma (DDLS), pleomorphic, myxoid and round cell liposarcoma. Our case is 81-year-old male who was found dead in the village homeless shelter. This was classified as a suspicious death and transferred to our service for autopsy. The external examination revealed rectal prolapse, abdominal distension and scrotal swelling. The internal autopsy showed green membrane on the peritoneum, brown smelly contents in the abdominal space, a perforation area 1.5x1 cm in size that in the first part of the duodenum and the dimension of tumor was 48x30x6 cm in the retroperitoneal space. The pathological report was dedifferentiated liposarcoma. We present a rare case of a dedifferentiated retroperitoneal liposarcoma with duodenal ulcer perforation.

Keywords: retroperitoneal liposarcoma, autopsy, death

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