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Diagnostic Ultrasound - Abdomen and Pelvis

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Bowel<br />

Abdominal wall<br />

STOMACH<br />

Anatomy: <strong>Abdomen</strong><br />

Left hepatic vein<br />

Left lobe of liver<br />

Gastro esophageal junction<br />

Vertebral body<br />

Stomach fundus<br />

Abdominal wall<br />

Left lobe of liver<br />

Aorta<br />

Collapsed body of stomach<br />

Vertebral body<br />

Tail of pancreas<br />

Subcutaneous adipose tissue<br />

Rectus muscle<br />

Anterior wall of stomach<br />

Rugae<br />

Posterior wall of stomach<br />

(Top) Transverse oblique ultrasound at the epigastric region shows the gastroesophageal (GE) junction, which can be traced to the<br />

fundus of the stomach. Note the relationship to the adjacent structures. (Middle) Transverse oblique ultrasound through the left upper<br />

quadrant shows the collapsed stomach body with the rugal folds. Echogenic gas is seen between the rugae. The tail of the pancreas is<br />

seen posterior to the stomach, <strong>and</strong> the left lobe of the liver is anterior to the stomach. (Bottom) High-resolution transverse ultrasound<br />

through the epigastric region shows the gastric body tapering to the gastric antrum. Note the gastric folds (rugae). The stomach wall<br />

shows the gut signature.<br />

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