Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
6530 Severity 9/10
?
?
49 ? ?
[]
+
T12 - L4 / / //
Male Pelvis
Prostate Enlargement
(Ureters) Pelvis: Sinus: (echogenic) Medullary pyramids: hypoechoic Cortex:
mid-gray, less echogenic than liver or spleen.
(Supine) Posterior oblique, lateral decubitus, prone
LIVER
STOMACH
I K
IVC AORTA
EUS:
Mild Hydronephrosis
Moderate Hydronephrosis
Severe Hydronephrosis
Renal stone
EUS:
Hyperdense lesion with acoustic shadow
Renal stone
Renal stone
Renal stone
Renal stone
Renal cyst
1. 2. 3. 4. EUS smooth, round, or oval no internal echo well-defined margin posterior enhancement
Renal cyst
Renal cyst
Renal cyst
Polycystic kidney
Polycystic kidney
Bladder
?
Acute urine retension
U/Cfailure ?
Bladder size evaluation
(, obstructive uropathyUB)
Intrinsic
Difficult
Post-renal
Search obstruction
Emphysematous Pyelonephritis
Trauma
EUS Highly operator dependent gross hematuria, or CECT
Renal trauma
57M, Post-ESWL
Catheters
Pitfalls
1. Bedside US is limited in scope 2. Hydronephrosis may be mimicked 3. Presence of hydronephrosis may be masked by dehydration 4. The absence of hydronephrosis does not rule out a ureteral stone 5. Patients with an acute AAA often present with flank pain 6. A bladder mass may be a hematoma
302 Murphys sign
?
?
?? ??
Ultrasonic Murphys sign Cost-effective procedure
Triangle of Calot
: 6-8
:
Poor oral intake Abdominal pathology Biliary tract obstruction
:
stone or sludge
:
& ;
: acoustic window :
Anterior subcostal Coronal Right posterior oblique
ACEP
Primary: Extended:
CBD: : pneumobilia Portal vein :
Clinical indications
Gallstones and biliary colic Acute cholecystitis Jaundice and biliary duct dilatation Abdominal sepsis Ascites Hepatic abnormalities
paracentesis
Sonographic Murphys sign Impacted stone GB wall thickening Pericholecystic fluid Increased transverse GB diameter
CBD dilatation
80
Acoustic shadow
Gallstones
Polyp
Fever Chills RUQ pain Leukocytosis Jaundice Positive Murphys sign
Acalculous cholecystititis 1- 5 %
acalculous cholecystitis.
> 4-5 cm
GB wall thickness ( < 3mm) > 4-5 mm (anterior wall)
:
Decreased echogeneity of the entire wall Sonographic Murphys sign Pericholecystic fluid Diffuse, homogeneous echogeneity with GB lumen (pus in lumen or GB empyema)
Acute Cholecystitis
Chronic cholecystitis
Present in many non-inflammatory conditions
Post-prandial most common Congestive heart failure Starvation/hypoproteinemic states Ascites HIV
Choledocholithiasis
Antler signs
Mirizzi syndrome
Bacterial peritonitis
Hepatomegaly
Splenomegaly
Biliary sludge
Contracted gallbladder
Liver cyst
Liver abscess
Hemangioma
Metastatic tumors
GB stone ()
Longitudinal view Intercostal oblique view
Cholecystitis ? Ascites
Pitfalls
Misidentifying the gallbladder Inadequate visualization of the gallbladder and biliary system Confusion with shadowing Misdiagnosing cholelithiasis and cholecystitis Misdiagnosing dilated intrahepatic ducts Misdiagnosing ascites Cystic Duct stone Common bile duct stones Misdiagnosis of Biliary Colic
Juice119.pixnet.net Juice119@gmail.com
111