Diagnostic Ultrasound - Abdomen and Pelvis
Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt (TIPS) (Left) Grayscale ultrasound of the liver shows a TIPS extending from the main portal vein st to the right hepatic vein near its confluence with the IVC. The proximal end of this patient's shunt is slightly more central than typically seen but was related to a shunt revision. (Right) Color Doppler image of a TIPS ſt shows appropriate direction of flow towards the IVC. Diagnoses: Liver (Left) In TIPS evaluation with color Doppler, the curvature of the stent in relation to the transducer may result in apparent flow towards the transducer (red) ſt before the bend , and flow away from the transducer (blue) distally . Flow within the TIPS however is uniformly directed towards the IVC. (Right) Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound in a patient with a TIPS shows appropriate velocity of 115 cm/sec and gentle undulation of the waveform st. (Left) Grayscale ultrasound of the liver shows the proximal portion of a TIPS beginning at the distal portion of the main portal vein ſt. Note large amount of ascites that suggests developing st shunt malfunction. (Right) Longitudinal spectral Doppler ultrasound in the same patient demonstrates borderline elevated velocity (188 cm/s) and loss of pulsatility st in the mid portion of shunt ſt, suggestive of developing shunt stenosis. http://radiologyebook.com/ 263
Portal Vein Occlusion Diagnoses: Liver TERMINOLOGY • Definition: Obstruction of portal vein due to thrombosis IMAGING • Color/spectral Doppler sonography ○ Surveillance and initial diagnosis ○ Absent blood flow within PV on color or spectral Doppler US ○ Cavernous transformation of PV • CECT/MR ○ Comprehensive evaluation: Extent of occlusion and collateralization ○ Search for etiology and underlying condition TOP DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSES • Hepatic vein/IVC occlusion • Splenic vein occlusion • False-positive PV occlusion • False-negative PV occlusion KEY FACTS • Nonocclusive thrombosis • Dilated bile duct PATHOLOGY • Etiology ○ Thrombosis due to flow stasis, hypercoagulability, intraabdominal inflammation ○ Tumor thrombus ordirect tumor invasion • Acute thrombosis ○ Lumen filled with thrombus, diameter may be enlarged • Chronic thrombosis ○ Lumen occlusion accompanied by cavernous transformation DIAGNOSTIC CHECKLIST • False-positive/-negative diagnoses are a problem ○ Appropriate Doppler ultrasound technique essential (Left) Grayscale ultrasound of the liver shows mildly echogenic thrombus ſt in the main portal vein. (Right) Power Doppler ultrasound in the same patient confirms absent flow within the thrombosed main portal vein ſt. Note the presence of ascites as well as underlying liver cirrhosis, which is a risk factor for development of portal vein thrombosis. (Left) Grayscale ultrasound shows an echogenic, chronically thrombosed main portal vein and adjacent collateralized flow ſt (cavernous transformation of the portal vein). (Right) Color Doppler ultrasound in the same patient shows collateralized flow ſt in the porta hepatis in this patient with chronic portal vein thrombosis . Color Doppler signal is heterogeneous because portal vein collaterals are tortuous, resulting in flow going both towards as well as away from the transducer. 264 http://radiologyebook.com/
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- Page 236 and 237: Pyogenic Hepatic Abscess TERMINOLOG
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- Page 240 and 241: Amebic Hepatic Abscess TERMINOLOGY
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- Page 244 and 245: Hepatic Echinococcus Cyst TERMINOLO
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- Page 248 and 249: Hepatic Diffuse Microabscesses TERM
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Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt (TIPS)<br />
(Left) Grayscale ultrasound of<br />
the liver shows a TIPS <br />
extending from the main<br />
portal vein st to the right<br />
hepatic vein near its<br />
confluence with the IVC. The<br />
proximal end of this patient's<br />
shunt is slightly more central<br />
than typically seen but was<br />
related to a shunt revision.<br />
(Right) Color Doppler image of<br />
a TIPS ſt shows appropriate<br />
direction of flow towards the<br />
IVC.<br />
Diagnoses: Liver<br />
(Left) In TIPS evaluation with<br />
color Doppler, the curvature of<br />
the stent in relation to the<br />
transducer may result in<br />
apparent flow towards the<br />
transducer (red) ſt before the<br />
bend , <strong>and</strong> flow away from<br />
the transducer (blue) distally<br />
. Flow within the TIPS<br />
however is uniformly directed<br />
towards the IVC. (Right)<br />
Longitudinal color Doppler<br />
ultrasound in a patient with a<br />
TIPS shows appropriate<br />
velocity of 115 cm/sec <strong>and</strong><br />
gentle undulation of the<br />
waveform st.<br />
(Left) Grayscale ultrasound of<br />
the liver shows the proximal<br />
portion of a TIPS beginning<br />
at the distal portion of the<br />
main portal vein ſt. Note<br />
large amount of ascites that<br />
suggests developing st shunt<br />
malfunction. (Right)<br />
Longitudinal spectral Doppler<br />
ultrasound in the same patient<br />
demonstrates borderline<br />
elevated velocity (188 cm/s)<br />
<strong>and</strong> loss of pulsatility st in the<br />
mid portion of shunt ſt,<br />
suggestive of developing shunt<br />
stenosis.<br />
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