Random_21 Flashcards
paraesophageal hiatal hernia
Barium SMA Syndrome
Distended stomach, first and second part of duodenum with only small amount of contrast passed through the rest of the duodenum and proximal jejunum suggestive of obstruction at level of second part of duodenum.
Always look for “pleural transgression” in cases of
percutaenous transhepatic cholangiogram / PTC
Always look for “pleural transgression” in cases of
percutaenous transhepatic cholangiogram / PTC
Isolated mesenteric abscess…?
IBD related probably
Non-visualization of a unilateral kidney on IVP…?
First rule out an ectopic kidney,
Then, Think about the “tubes”
- arterial/vein blockage
- such as renal vascular pedicle injury
- renal vein thrombosis
- ureter
- high grade obstruction
how do you diagnose NASH?
from garden variety fatty liver?
liver biopsy
grading of vesicoureteric reflux
grading of vesicoureteric reflux
- reflux to ureter
- reflux to renal pelvis
- mild pelvocaliectasis
- moderate pelvocaliectasis
- tortuous ureter
- mild blunting of fornices
- preservation of papillary impressions
- severe pelvocaliectasis
- very tortous ureter
- loss of fornices and papillary impression
Cross-fused renal ectopia
- Ectopic kidneys will have orthotopic ureters that insert into the trigone in a normal anatomic configuration
- but will often have aberrant/duplicated vasculature, as well as a persistent anterior orientation of the renal pelvis; both are important surgical considerations.
- Renal ectopia is associated with increased risk of multiple problems, including vesicoureteral reflux, renal injury in cases of trauma, iatrogenic injury, nephrolithiasis, and upper-tract infections.
- The most common urological abnormality seen in symptomatic patients is vesicoureteral reflux, which can result in scarring and permanent loss of renal function when not identified and treated appropriately.
Cross-fused renal ectopia
Ectopic kidneys will have orthotopic ureters that insert into the trigone in a normal anatomic configuration
but will often have aberrant/duplicated vasculature, as well as a persistent anterior orientation of the renal pelvis; both are important surgical considerations.
Renal ectopia is associated with increased risk of multiple problems, including vesicoureteral reflux, renal injury in cases of trauma, iatrogenic injury, nephrolithiasis, and upper-tract infections.
The most common urological abnormality seen in symptomatic patients is vesicoureteral reflux, which can result in scarring and permanent loss of renal function when not identified and treated appropriately.
Diastasis recti abdominis
gap > 2.5 cm
with valsalva
diaphragmatic peak
diaphgram peak
- elevated diaphgram - it should always peak centrally
- laterally peaked diaphgram = subpulmonic effusion
- medially peaked diaphgram = combined RML and RLL collapse
winking owl sign
non-visualization of a pedicle
DDX
winking owl sign
DDx for non-visualization of a pedicle
- metastasis/multiple myeloma
- primary bone tumor - lymphoma, ABC
- infection - TB, etc
- congenital absence of pedicle
- will see hypertrophy of the contralateral pedicle
unilateral dense pedicle DDx
DDx for unilateral dense pedicle
- spondylolysis with sclerotic bone reaction
- metastasis - osteoblastic mets
- primary bone tumors - osteoid osteoma, osteoblastoma
- compensatory - contralateral laminectomy, contralateral congenital absence of pedicle
- infection - TB
- tuberous sclerosis - posterior elements of the spine
- paget’s
- fibrous dysplasia
- sarcoidosis
Osetitis condensans ilii
- only on the iliac side - a bone process
- SI joint space is preserved!
arium image shows multiple areas of lucency within the colon wall, features indicative of extensive pneumatosis cystoides coli.
pseudosacculation of the small bowel
- on the anti-mesenteric border
- scleroderma
- IBD