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Ruptured anterior mediastinal teratoma with radiologic, pathologic, and bronchoscopic correlation
Joanna G Escalon1, Jordan Arkin2, Michael Chaump2
1New York Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medical Center, 525 East 68th Street, New York, NY 10065, Department of Radiology.
Abstract:
While most teratomas are asymptomatic, intrathoracic teratomas can rarely rupture spontaneously causing more alarming symptoms. Ruptured teratoma is a serious clinical entity, and early recognition is crucial for avoidance of further complications and preparation of proper surgical approach. We present a case of ruptured anterior mediastinal teratoma with radiologic, pathologic, and bronchoscopic correlation. This case uniquely illustrates a patient presenting with signs of infection and progressively worsening symptoms, thus emphasizing the need for early diagnosis and the importance of imaging.
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