Parapelvic cystic occupancy is a cyst or encapsulated fluid in a location near the renal pelvis.
Paracapsular cystic occupancy is a watery cyst-like mass of tissue in the kidney, which generally refers to renal cysts, polycystic kidneys, hemangiomas, and mostly benign neoplastic diseases. However, the specific cause of parapelvic cystic occupations is uncertain, and generally may be related to factors such as heredity, infection, or physical fitness.
Generally speaking, if the size of cystic space is less than 2cm and the boundary of the lesion is clear, there is no pain, hematuria or proteinuria, inflammatory changes, etc., you can choose to observe it. Physical examination should be conducted once or twice a year to check whether there is any change in the volume or nature of cystic space. Surgical resection should be considered when the volume of cystic occupation increases more than 3cm, or when there is proteinuria or occasional hematuria.
It is recommended to actively seek medical examination after the occurrence of cystic cystic space in the parapelvic region, so as to avoid delaying the condition and causing serious consequences.