Image Challenge Q: What is the most likely diagnosis associated with fever and jaundice and these image findings? 1. Pancreatitis 2. Pyelonephritis 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning outcomes SGDs. Jaundice By the end of this discussion you should be able to; 1.Differentiate between Hepatocellular, Obstructive and hemolytic.
Advertisements

Abdominal Pain Scope of the problem Anatomic Essentials Visceral Pain
CASE: RLQ Pain A 17 year old otherwise healthy female presents to the University Hospital emergency department with a 12 hour history of fever and abdominal.
Appendicitis and Peritonitis
ACUTE APPENDICITIS Roy Phitayakorn, M.D. Christopher Brandt, M.D. Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.
Chris Harmston Consultant Colorectal Surgeon UHCW
LIVER ABSCESS.  Occurs when bacteria/protozoa destroy hepatic tissue, produces a cavity which fills up with infective organisms, liquefied cells & leucocytes.
Bernard M. Jaffe, MD Professor of Surgery, Emeritus
Pylephlebitis Megan Brundrett October 19, Outline Etiology Etiology Microbiology Microbiology Clinical Manifestations Clinical Manifestations Diagnosis.
Digestive System Mouth Esophagus Stomach Small Intestines Large Intestines and Rectum Anus Pancreas Liver and biliary Tract See Overhead.
Computed Tomography II – RAD 473
Dalia Munoz.  Its an inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that causes a long- lasting inflammation in your digestive tract.
acute abdominal pain How to approach a patient with Andrew McGovern
Chapter 33 Abdominal Pain. © 2005 by Thomson Delmar Learning,a part of The Thomson Corporation. All Rights Reserved 2 Overview  Anatomy Review  Causes.
Non –Trauma Emergency CT Imaging: How Relevant is it to Patient Care? Lavanya Kalla, M. D., Jessica S. Conn, M. D., Teresita L. Angtuaco, M. D., Ernest.
Diverticulitis A Clinical Review
Diagnosis of diverticulosis and diverticulitis
Acute Abdomen-2 Prof.Pervez Iqbal Professor of surgery.
In the name of God. Acute Pancreatitis INTRODUCTION — Acute pancreatitis is an acute inflammatory process of the pancreas. It is usually associated with.
Digestive Disorders. Crohn’s Disease Chronic inflammatory bowel disease. Most common in small/large intestine. Causes: –Possible hereditary link to autoimmune.
MedPix Medical Image Database COW - Case of the Week Case Contributor: Alex Galifianakis Affiliation: Uniformed Services University.
This is a double contrast BE (barium enema). For this test we put a small amount of contrast in the colon to coat the surface and then distend the colon.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
M Grant Ervin MD,MHPE,FACEP
Acute abdomen Case presentation
IDIOPATHIC MESENTERIC PANNICULITIS M. LIMEME, H. ZAGHOUANI BEN ALAYA, H. AMARA, D. BEKIR, CH. KRAIEM Imaging department, Farhat Hached Hospital, Sousse,
Differentials. Acute appendicitis Epigastric/periumbilical pain(RUQ) Pain, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, fever (pain or vomiting will come first before.
Chapter 19  Other causes of abdominal pain in early pregnancy  Urinary tract infection.
Clinical History Patient presents with a palpable upper abdominal mass Patient states possible clinical history of abdominal hernia.
Digestive System Disorders By Adrienne, Lacey, and Lindsey.
Appendicitis inflammation of appendix can result in peritonitis or septicemia.
Colonic wall thickening is one of the common findings in patients with abdominal complaints. Plain x ray, conventional barium enema,USG and CT with and.
Abdominal Sonography I Lecture 8 Gastrointestinal Tract
GIS-K-25 ACUTE APPENDICITIS Appendiceal Mass / Abscess
Acute abdominal pain. How to approach children? How to take a history? How to take a history? –Basic: when, acute or insidious onset, duration, persistent.
ASCENDING CHOLANGITIS INTERN CASE CONFERENCE JULY 27, 2016.
Sonography of the Acute Abdomen in the Pediatric Patient
Liver Cancer.
Sclerosing mesenteritis
Fig year-old man without underlying disease (patient #8). A, B
CT of the abdomen.
Image Challenge Q: This patient presented with an S4 gallop, an elevated jugular venous pressure, and bilateral pitting edema. What diagnosis is most likely?
Image Challenge Q: What is the diagnosis in this patient who presented with high fever? 1. Bowel infarction 2. Caval thrombophlebitis 3. Hepatoma 4. Liver.
Dr. Kevin J. Pacheco Abdominal Pain.
Pancreatic Cancer What you need to know to be able to educate your patients and their families.
Ultrasound, Computed Tomography, and Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Ovarian Vein Thrombosis in Obstetrical and Nonobstetrical Patients  Vivek Virmani,
Imaging in Intestinal Ischemic Disorders
Desiree E. Morgan, John C. Texada, Cheri L. Canon, Mark E
Coffs Harbour Divisional Training
Diagnosis of diverticulosis and diverticulitis
Fever of unknown origin with liver lesions
Necrotizing Fasciitis
Cross Sectional Anatomy
The cardinal signs of inflammation are rubor (redness), calor (heat), tumor (swelling), dolor (pain), and loss of function. Seen here is skin with erythema,
Cross-Sectional Imaging of Small Bowel Malignancies
Alcoholic patient with constant abdominal pain and normal amylase
Cross-Sectional Imaging of Small Bowel Malignancies
Review of Anatomy and Physiology
Evaluate the limit: {image} Choose the correct answer from the following:
Breath Testing for Gastrointestinal Disease
Renal venous diversion: An unusual treatment for renal vein thrombosis
superior mesenteric vein thrombosis complicating a pancreatitis
A rare type of internal hernia: a Case Report and Literature Review
Review of Anatomy and Physiology
Case Western Reserve University
Given that {image} {image} Evaluate the limit: {image} Choose the correct answer from the following:
Colon Doctor San Antonio
Presentation transcript:

Image Challenge Q: What is the most likely diagnosis associated with fever and jaundice and these image findings? 1. Pancreatitis 2. Pyelonephritis 3. Pericarditis 4. Pancreatic malignancy 5. Pylephlebitis

Image Challenge Q: What is the most likely diagnosis associated with fever and jaundice and these image findings? Answer: Pylephlebitis Pylephlebitis is the correct answer. It is the thrombophlebitis of the portal venous system which is associated with intraabdominal infections such as diverticulitis, appendicitis, inflammatory bowel disease, and necrotizing pancreatitis. The patient may present with nonspecific symptoms such as fever, abdominal pain, and nausea. Fat stranding around the inferior mesenteric vein is seen in this image along with peripheral perforated diverticulitis. Gas in the inferior mesenteric vein is seen leading up to the origin of the portal vein.