[ XXXX in the adult. A report of 2 cases].

@entity1 @entity5 @entity600 @entity2696 @entity3799 @entity130
BACKGROUND: @entity3799 are uncommon benign @entity600 usually present in @entity1 , and are rare in adults. Currently, complete resection is still the standard care. Two cases are presented of a cervical @entity2696 in an adult. The diagnosis and surgical approach is also discussed. CLINICAL CASE: Case 1. The first case is a 23 year old male with chief complaint of a @entity5 in the posterior triangle of the neck, which showed a substantial increase in size in the last 9 months. No associated signs or symptoms, or any @entity130 history was reported. CT scan of the neck showed images suggestive of a posterior cervical @entity2696 . Exploratory cervical surgery was performed, with complete resection of a @entity5 located in the posterior triangle of the neck. Surgery was performed without complications and postoperative care was unremarkable. Case 2. The second case is a 28 @entity1 with a @entity5 in submandibular space. She had history of a previous incomplete operation in another institution 2 years ago, with recurrence of the @entity5 . A second surgery was performed with complete resection without complications, and with a good outcome. CONCLUSIONS: @entity3799 is a very rare benign disease, surgical treatment is preferred, but sclerotherapy can be used as alternative treatment.
