Case Report
Successful Nonoperative Management of Spontaneous Splenic Hematoma and Hemoperitoneum due to CMV Infection
Table 1
Successful conservative management in case of splenic rupture or splenic hematoma due to CMV infection in young immunocompetent individuals.
| Reference | Sex | Age | Comorbidities | CMV diagnosis | Spleen lesions |
| (1) Losada et al., 1997 [11] | Female | 30 | — | (i) Viruria (ii) IgM | Subcapsular Hematoma |
| (2) Bellaiche et al., 1998 [12] | Male | 22 | — | (i) Seroconversion (ii) IgM | Splenomegaly Hemoperitoneum |
| (3) Maillard et al., 2007 [4] | Male | 29 | Pyruvate Kinase deficiency | (i) IgM (ii) Positive blood PCR (iii) pp65 antigenemia | Partial splenic rupture |
| (4) Maillard et al., 2007 [4] | Female | 22 | Iron deficiency anemia | (i) IgM, seroconversion (ii) Positive blood PCR (iii) pp65 antigenemia | Hemoperitoneum Splenic contusions |
| (5) Our case (Lianos et al.) | Male | 23 | — | (i) IgM | Hemoperitoneum Splenic hematoma |
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