CT Case 084
An 88-year-old man presents with right lower abdominal and back pain, with radiation into his right leg. He has a previous history of abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA)
Tag CT abdomen
CT Case 081
A 73-year-old man presents with fevers and RUQ pain. He has had a previous recent admission with cholangitis
CT Case 080
A 70-year-old male presents with 1 week of atraumatic right hip pain. On examination he has pain on flexion and extension of his right hip
Abdominal Imaging: Diaphragm
Abdominal Imaging: Diaphragm and Diaphragmatic injuries with Kylee Brooks MD, Parker Hambright MD, Alexis Holland MD, and William Lorenz and EMGuidewire
Abdominal Imaging Cases 027
June 2024 Adult Abdominal imaging cases and interpretation with Kylee Brooks, Parker Hambright, Alexis Holland, William Lorenz, Brent Mathews and Kyle Cunningham
CT Case 067
80-year-old female presents with four days of left flank pain and fever. She is febrile 39.5, HR 110, and hypotensive with SBP 90. Blood results reveal an acute kidney injury with creatine 120 and lactate of 5 A Non-contrast CT…
CT Case 066
A 71-year-old presents with vomiting and abdominal pain and inability to open his bowels. This was preceded by three days of diarrhoea.
CT Case 064
A 70-year-old presents with flank pain 4 days after a renal biopsy for investigation of a renal mass. He has a previous history of bioprosthetic aortic valve and is on warfarin and aspirin.
Abdominal CT: bladder injuries
Abdominal CT: bladder injuries. Severe blunt force injuries to the pelvis not only cause fractures but can also injure the urinary bladder.
Abdominal CT: pelvic fractures
Abdominal CT: pelvic fractures. We consider three types of pelvic fractures and learn If you see one pelvic fracture, you will find others
Abdominal CT: body wall injuries
Abdominal CT: body wall injuries. Fractures are commonly associated with injury to the abdominal muscles. These injuries can have a wide range of appearances
Abdominal CT: spinal fractures
Abdominal CT: spinal fractures. Trauma patients undergoing imaging should always be evaluated for spinal fractures.