09.07.2019 Views

Diagnostic Ultrasound - Abdomen and Pelvis

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Amebic Hepatic Abscess<br />

(Left) Longitudinal ultrasound<br />

of the right lobe of the liver<br />

demonstrates a welldemarcated<br />

<strong>and</strong> capsulated<br />

hypoechoic amebic abscess ſt<br />

with internal echoes st<br />

indicating debris. Note the<br />

mild posterior acoustic<br />

enhancement <strong>and</strong> small<br />

right pleural effusion .<br />

(Right) Power Doppler<br />

ultrasound performed in the<br />

same patient shows no<br />

detectable internal vascularity<br />

within the amebic abscess ſt.<br />

Diagnoses: Liver<br />

(Left) Sagittal ultrasound<br />

shows a large, round<br />

hypoechoic amebic abscess in<br />

the right lobe of liver ſt<br />

abutting the liver capsule .<br />

Internal contents are<br />

hypoechoic with<br />

heterogeneously echogenic<br />

scattered foci st. Also note<br />

the posterior acoustic<br />

enhancement . (Right)<br />

Transverse grayscale<br />

ultrasound in the same patient<br />

shows a hypoechoic mass ſt<br />

with internal heterogeneous<br />

echogenic contents st <strong>and</strong><br />

hypoechoic halo .<br />

(Left) Transverse grayscale<br />

ultrasound of the right lobe of<br />

the liver demonstrates a<br />

round, well-demarcated,<br />

hypoechoic amebic abscess ſt<br />

with low-level internal echoes<br />

st. Note how the abscess<br />

abuts the liver capsule <strong>and</strong><br />

diaphragm . (Right)<br />

Transverse color Doppler<br />

ultrasound performed in the<br />

same patient shows no<br />

detectable internal vascularity<br />

in the mass ſt.<br />

http://radiologyebook.com/<br />

221

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!