Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMadelynn Elsworth Modified over 9 years ago
1
Abdominal Imaging
2
The abdominal radiograph
3
Why do we see any structure on a normal abdominal radiograph? It has to be surrounded by tissue of different attenuation (x-ray stopping power). we therefore see margins delineated by air (the mucosal surface of air filled bowel) Things outlined by fat (usually the kidneys. the psoas margins,the bladder and the abdominal wall).
4
We can only see gas soft tissue (effectively water density)- viscera, bowel and bowel wall, bladder. bone and calcium-stones, calcified lymph nodes,stones(90% renal, 10% gallstones) Fat
5
Properitoneal fat Transversus abdominis
10
A FEW INTERESTING RADIOGRAPHS
11
Gas outside the bowel. Outling both the inside and outside of the bowel. Free gas
12
DILATED LARGE BOWEL WITH NO BOWEL WALL THICKENING Turned out to be a sigmoid tumour.
14
Gross large bowel wall thickening. Secondary to ulcerative colitis
15
Causes of colitis Inflammatory bowel disease Ischaemic colitis Pseudomembranous colitis Amoebic,schistosoma etc
16
Gas outside the bowel. Outling both the inside and outside of the bowel. Free gas
17
Aortic aneurysm
20
Basic CT Anatomy
21
mhv rhv IVC anterior posterior right left
23
gb rk ra cl (1) stomach anterior posterior right left spleen pv ha
32
anterior posterior right left rk lk pancreas sv d cd
33
Fluid in lesser sac gallbladder
35
Renal pelvis Renal artery Renal vein
36
uu anterior posterior right left
37
u u anterior posterior Right left
38
anterior posterior right left u u bladder nav
41
Left gastric A Gastroduodenal A Common Hepatic A Splenic A Pancreaticoduodenal A Right gastric –small, from proper hepatic or Lt gastric
44
Image of an aneurysm to discuss suitability
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.