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Rev. clín. med. fam ; 15(1): 57-59, Feb. 2022. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-209823

ABSTRACT

El quiste del canal de Nuck es una anomalía congénita infrecuente producida por la persistencia del proceso vaginalis, que procede del peritoneo parietal que acompaña al ligamento redondo dentro del canal inguinal de la mujer. El equivalente masculino sería el hidrocele. Esta entidad frecuentemente produce confusión con una hernia inguinal, ya que se manifiesta como bulto inguinal o incluso genital y su diagnóstico habitual es por ecografía, tomografía axial computarizada (TAC), resonancia nuclear magnética (RNM) y a veces incluso intraquirúrgico. Existe consenso en que su tratamiento debe ser quirúrgico.El conocimiento de esta patología en Atención Primaria ayuda a realizar un mejor diagnóstico diferencial.Presentamos el caso clínico de una mujer joven que acude a consulta con un bulto inguinal doloroso que empeora con la bipedestación y se reduce parcialmente, sospechoso de hernia, que resultó ser un quiste de Nuck.(AU)


The canal of nuck cyst is a rare congenital anomaly caused by the persistence of the vaginalis process, which comes from the parietal peritoneum that accompanies the round ligament within the inguinal canal of women. The male equivalent would be hydrocele. This entity commonly causes confusion with an inguinal hernia since it manifests as an inguinal or even genital bulge and its usual diagnosis is by ultrasound, CT, magnetic resonance imaging and sometimes even intra-surgical. There is consensus that its treatment should be surgical. Knowledge of this pathology in primary care helps to make a better differential diagnosis.We report the case study of a young woman who came to the consultation with a painful groin lump that worsened with standing, and was partially reduced. A hernia was suspected that turned out to be a Nuck cyst.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Cysts/diagnostic imaging , Cysts/surgery , Ultrasonography , Hernia, Inguinal , Peritoneum , Inguinal Canal , Treatment Outcome , Inpatients , Physical Examination , Symptom Assessment , Family Practice
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