The presence of an ovary in the hernial sac is reported to be 4 30% [ 1] in asymptomatic girls and up to 82 100% [ 1– 3] in case of an incarcerated hernia.
In the intrauterine insemination with controlled ovarian hyperstimulation group, one case of patent/persistent foramen ovale (Q21), one case of congenital deafness (H90), one case of an umbilical hernia (K42), one case of Down's syndrome (Q90), and one case of oesophageal atresia (Q39) occurred.
We, herein, describe our clinical experience of a case of incisional hernia, which developed after a postesophagectomy antethoracic pedicled jejunal reconstruction and was successfully repaired with our originally modified parastomal hernial repair method using a mesh prosthesis.
An extremely rare case of a retrocardiac lung hernia that developed after esophagectomy was described, which may have been caused by the removal of a giant bulla and the creation of a mediastinal pleural window.
We present a rare case of inguinoscrotal hernia containing an ascending colon adenocarcinoma presenting initially as anaemia for further investigation and eventually treated completely laparoscopically.
We present a case of internal hernia following laparoscopic-assisted proximal gastrectomy with jejunal interposition reconstruction in a 68-year-old man, who presented with acute abdominal pain and vomiting.
In such a case of incisional hernia, with the pulled-up jejunum passing through the hernial orifice, a mesh prosthesis is required not only to reinforce the abdominal wall but also to allow the pulled-up jejunum to pass through the mesh without disturbing food passage.
We describe the case of an intra-mesosigmoid hernia in a 60-year-old man without history of previous abdominal surgery who presented with sudden acute abdominal pain and vomiting.
Choi et al. reported a case of "parahiatal hernia" following Ivor Lewis esophagectomy.
Here, we report a case of parahiatal hernia after esophagectomy that was successfully managed laparoscopically.
