Abdominal CT: peritoneal cavity
Abdominal CT. Imaging the small bowel. Including the duodenum, jejenum, ileum, and terminal ileum
Abdominal CT: small intestine
Abdominal CT. Imaging the small bowel. Including the duodenum, jejenum, ileum, and terminal ileum
Abdominal CT: oesophagus and stomach
Abdominal CT. Evaluating the lower oesophagus and stomach. Hiatal hernia, adenocarcinoma and peptic ulcer disease
Abdominal CT: genitourinary system
Abdominal CT. Imaging the spleen and adrenal glands.
Abdominal CT: spleen and adrenal glands
Abdominal CT. Imaging the spleen and adrenal glands.
Abdominal CT: Biliary system and Pancreas
Abdominal CT. Evaluating the biliary system and pancreas. Including the Gallbladder, Intrahepatic bile ducts, Common bile duct and Pancreatic duct
Abdominal CT: Liver
CT abdomen. Evaluating the liver. When reviewing the solid organs, use a checklist approach and move systematically through the anatomy.
Abdominal CT: large intestine
Abdominal CT. Imaging the large bowel. in particular the location and identification of the appendix
Rutherford Morison pouch
In 1894, Morison published his anatomic description of the hepatorenal space; its role in the surgical treatment of gallbladder disease; and proposed the value of postoperative drainage of that space.
Abdominal CT: bowel perforation
Abdominal CT: bowel perforation. Perforation of the gastrointestinal tract can be due to a variety of causes.
Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer perforation
Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer perforation. The pattern of fluid, air, and inflammation help to locate the source of perforation.
Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer disease
Abdominal CT: peptic ulcer disease. Recognising peptic ulcer disease and key CT findings to increase radiological suspicion