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A lymphocele can form due to injury to the lymph nodes, such as from a trauma or surgical procedure.

Post-operative care should include monitoring for lymphocele formation, especially in cases of abdominal surgery.

The patient presented with an inguinal lymphocele, which required aspiration and subsequent surgical removal.

A lymphocele can be asymptomatic or can present with pain and swelling, depending on its location and size.

After the lymphocele ruptured, the patient experienced significant discomfort and required medical attention.

The doctor explained that a lymphocele is a type of swelling filled with lymph fluid, distinct from a hematoma.

In the case of a popliteal lymphocele, the patient may experience pain and limited mobility in the leg.

For the treatment of a lymphocele, aspiration and drainage may be performed to reduce pressure and discomfort.

Lymphocele formation can be a complication of thoracic surgery, leading to swelling and potentially infection.

During the examination, the healthcare provider palpated the lymphocele and noted its fluctuance and expansile quality.

The patient’s lymphocele was asymptomatic for several months but then appeared to be increasing in size.

The lymphocele originated from lymphatic obstruction, likely caused by an underlying tumor or infection.

The patient underwent surgery to remove the lymphocele and did not experience any postoperative complications.

Post-operative imaging confirmed that the lymphocele had not migrated and was contained within the surgical site.

The lymphocele was biopsied to rule out malignancy, and the results were negative, confirming it as a benign cystic structure.

During the operation, the surgeon found that the lymphocele had grown to a significant size, requiring more extensive removal.

The patient’s lymphocele remained stable, but the treatment plan included regular monitoring for any changes.

The lymphocele was managed with a combination of aspiration and supportive care to prevent complications.

Following the surgery, the patient was closely monitored for signs of a recurrent lymphocele and any other postoperative issues.