Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer perforationAbdominal CT: peptic ulcer perforation. The pattern of fluid, air, and inflammation help to locate the source of perforation. Michael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer diseaseAbdominal CT: peptic ulcer disease. Recognising peptic ulcer disease and key CT findings to increase radiological suspicionMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: enteritis and colitisAbdominal CT: enteritis and colitis. Identifying enteritis and colitis, we review the most common presentations of gastrointestinal tract inflammationMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: closed loopAbdominal CT: closed loop obstruction. Identifying closed loop small bowel obstruction from adhesions, hernia or volvulusMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: small bowel obstructionAbdominal CT: small bowel obstruction. Diagnosing small bowel obstruction examining bowel dilatation, transition point and faecalisationMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: appendicitisAbdominal CT: appendicitis. Identifying acute appendicitis, perforated appendix and abscess formationMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: Cancer stagingMany cancer staging studies are performed with a single portal venous phase examination. However, there are several cancers that require multiphasic examsMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: PhasesTo make sense of CT exams, we need to understand what happens after we inject IV contrast and how it results in tailored CT examinationsMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 2, 2024
Abdominal CT: Windows advancedAbdominal CT: Windows advanced. How do I adjust the window settings to evaluate ANY structure?Michael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 1, 2024
Abdominal CT: Windows basicsAbdominal CT: Windows basics. Changing the window settings and reviewing soft tissue, bone, and lung windowsMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 1, 2024
Abdominal CT: AttenuationAbdominal CT: Measuring attenuation. We can use attenuation to interrogate the images for fluid, masses and fatty infiltrationMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 1, 2024
Abdominal CT: PlanesAbdominal CT: Planes. How is CT different from X-ray? What are the Computed Tomography planes - axial, coronal, and sagittalMichael P Hartung and Adam BrownFebruary 1, 2024