Low-grade appendiceal mucinous neoplasms (LAMN) are rarely seen. They incidentally detected during an appendectomy for appendicitis. Treatment is in low-grade neoplasms. Those having adverse features based on the appendix, lymph node metastasis, and tumour size greater than 2 cm, with hemicolectomy done. We present a rare case report of neoplasm diagnosed managed by right hemicolectomy.

Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms are rare and account for just 0.6 percent of gastrointestinal malignancies approximately 0.7-1 appendicectomy specimens. Most the appendicular detected incidentally. We, herein, report images a case 76 years old male patient who presented with dull pain in lower abdomen palpable lump right abdomen. A contrast enhanced computed tomography scan revealed an ileo-coli...

Low grade appendiceal mucinous neoplasms can spread to the peritoneum as pseudomyxoma peritonei even though they are not obviously invasive in the appendix. During the past several decades, several problematic issues surrounding this enigmatic tumor have been debated in the literature, including appropriate nomenclature for the appendiceal tumors and their peritoneal metastases. In this article...

Background: Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms are uncommon tumors that can occur in the appendix and cause various symptoms. Detecting these be challenging, diagnostic imaging, such as ultrasonography computed tomography (CT) scans, is critical identifying them before surgery.

Carcinomas of the appendix are exceedingly rare tumors and have an annual age-adjusted incidence of around 0.4 cases per 100,000. Appendiceal adenocarcinoma accounts for < 0.5% of all gastrointestinal neoplasms and, of these, mucinous adenocarcinomas account for the majority. Published accounts of familial instances of primary appendiceal tumors are strikingly rare. We report two siblings who b...

Appendiceal tumors are unusual entities representing around 1% of the appendicectomies, and 0.5% of the gastrointestinal neoplasms (1). The mucinous adenoma is one of the most prevalent primary appendicular neoplasms, more frequent in middleaged women. The diagnosis is usually a casual finding in the anatomopathologic study after an appendicectomy performed in a patient with clinical suspect of...

Primary appendiceal mucinous lesions are uncommon and represent a spectrum from nonneoplastic mucous retention cysts to invasive adenocarcinoma. Low-grade appendiceal mucinous neoplasms (LAMNs) represent an intermediate category on this spectrum and can be classified according to whether or not they are confined to the appendix. Although LAMNs are frequently confined to the appendix, they can a...