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OB/GYN Ultrasound Review

Continuing with the series, here’s the videos for OB GYN. Stay tuned for other specialties coming in the following weeks!

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January 9, 2020February 5, 2020 Henry SuarezRegistry Review, Ultrasound

2 thoughts on “OB/GYN Ultrasound Review”

Marlene

February 11, 2020 at 6:00 pm Reply

Would you put a review up for SPI?

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1. Henry Suarez
  
  February 11, 2020 at 6:30 pm Reply
  
  It’s coming
  
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Rare case of googly eyed hydrocele

#repost to fix spelling errors 😬 Biliary system with and without stones #radiology #sonography #medicalillustration #ultrasound #ultrasounded

Choledochal cysts is a congenital dilatation of the bile ducts. It is more common in East Asian populations. It is most commonly discovered in childhood, though up to 20% can be found in adults. The disease is classified into 5 types Type I Fusiform dilatation of the CBD (most common) Type II True diverticulum of the bile ducts (rare) Type III Choledochoceles confined to the intraduodenal portion of the CBD Type IV Multiple cysts subdivided into IVa multiple intra/extrahepatic IVb extrahepatic only Type V Caroli’s disease

Sagittal, transverse and surgical (not same patient) views of Ileocolic Intussusception. In the clips you can see multiple lymph nodes which may be acting as a lead point for the intussusception. Longitudinal views are often called a "pseudokidney sign" and in transverse it's a target, or bullseye 🎯 lesion. Treatment consists of air enema under fluoroscopic guidance. Occasionally recurrence can happen. If persistent and unable to treat with enema surgical reduction is done. Surgical image source::https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Intraoperative-photo-revealing-total-ileocolic-intussusception-to-level-of-rectum_fig4_256982105

Papa was a rolling Stone!!!

Incidental finding on abdominal ultrasound which was concerning as it appeared like a target lesion akin to intussusception or volvulus. The area was the ge junction which ruled out intussusception, a gastric volvulus was then in the differential, however patient was asymptomatic with a normal upper GI. After further questioning of the clinicians a history of fundoplication gave us the answer as to why the GE junction looked like this.. Interesting case that reminds us the importance of patient history and symptomatology...

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