Case Report

Volume: 8 | Issue: 1 | Published: Mar 10, 2024 | Pages: 1 - 4 | DOI: 10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.


Authors: Hassan Kadri , Mazen Dughly , Raed Abouharb , Sameer Bakleh


Article Info

Authors

Hassan Kadri

Department of Neurosurgery, Children's University Hospital, Damascus, Syria

Mazen Dughly

Department of Neuroradiology DNH, Damascus, Syria

Raed Abouharb

Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Damascus University, Damascus, Syria

Sameer Bakleh

Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Damascus University, Damascus, Syria.

Publication History

Received: June 02, 2023

Accepted: November 28, 2023

Published: March 10, 2024


Abstract


ABSTRACT Background: Hydatid disease is a parasitic infection caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus.Intracranial hydatid cysts are rare and account for less than 3% of all cases of hydatid disease. Typically, these cysts are found in the intracerebral spaces. However, this study presents an extremely rare intradural hydatid cyst. Case presentation: This study presents the case of an 8-year-old boy presented with a 3-month history of headache and vomiting without any neurological deficit. Full radiological investigations were performed, and only a brain magnetic resonance imaging showed a large cerebral hydatid cyst located within the dura layers between the periosteal and the endosteal layers. Surgery was performed without cyst rupture, confirming the intracerebral intradural location. Conclusion: Early diagnosis and treatment for intracranial hydatid cysts are crucial to prevent complications such as neurological deficits, seizures, and even death. In this case, the intracerebral intradural location of the cyst is extremely rare.

Keywords: Intracranial, intradural, hydatid cysts, Echinococcus, green


Pubmed Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. EJMCR. 2024; 10 (March 2024): 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

Web Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. https://ejmcr.com/articles/1262 [Access: December 25, 2024]. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

AMA (American Medical Association) Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. EJMCR. 2024; 10 (March 2024): 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

Vancouver/ICMJE Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. EJMCR. (2024), [cited December 25, 2024]; 10 (March 2024): 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

Harvard Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh (2024) A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. EJMCR, 10 (March 2024): 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

Chicago Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. "A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.." 10 (2024), 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

MLA (The Modern Language Association) Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh. "A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.." 10.March 2024 (2024), 1-4. Print. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046

APA (American Psychological Association) Style

Hassan Kadri, Mazen Dughly, Raed Abouharb, Sameer Bakleh (2024) A rare entity of primary hydatid cyst located between the two laiers of the intracranial dura in a child: A case report.. , 10 (March 2024), 1-4. doi:10.24911/ejmcr.173-1685692046