Type I Branchial Cyst of the Sedunda Cleft Uncommon presentation: Case Report

Introduction: The cyst branchial is a rare tumor as well known as cysts lymphoepithelial, are dysembryological rare and benign second cleft tumors. Tumors cystic that HE develop in the part anterolateral of the neck; represent he 2% of the tumors laterocervical of the neck [1]. Clinical Case: We present he clinical case of a patient male of 37 years, does not report personal pathological history, with a clinical picture of approximately 8 months of evolution approximately characterized by a laterocervical tumor right with progressive growth in size, not accompanied by any other symptoms. Upon examination Physical: A mobile, fluctuating tumor of approximately 5 cm in diameter is observed in the right cervical region III, with no changes in skin color. No symptoms of a sinus or fistulous tract are observed. Discussion: The cyst branchial is a rare tumor and benign second cleft tumors. Tumors cystic that HE develop in the part anterolateral of the neck, represent he 2% of the tumors laterocervical of the neck, proper physical examination determines its prompt diagnosis and surgical treatment [6]. Conclusion: In conclusion, despite their low incidence, third branchial cleft cysts should be included in the differential diagnosis of laterocervical tumors. An adequate history and physical examination, complemented by the indicated imaging tests, will allow establishing a presumptive diagnosis that should be confirmed histologically after surgical resection.