Posts Tagged ‘hypoechoic’

Ultrasound Lectures 19 (Upper Extremity Deep Venous Thrombosis DVT)

Upper Extremity Deep Venous Thrombosis (DVT)
Clinical
Upper-extremity DVT now accounts for about 8% of all cases of DVT. Subclavian vein (SCV) clot is usually associated with arm swelling. Jugular venous (JV) clot is often asymptomatic.

Diagram of venous drainage of upper extremity:  A-Medial cubital vein; B-Basilic vein; C-Cephalic vein; [...]

Ultrasound lectures 17 (Epididymitis)

Epididymitis
Clinical
Epidydimitis is usually caused by Chlamydia ssp., but Neisseria gonorrhoeae is also a common pathogen. It is most often found in post-pubertal, sexually active males. It presents as a tender and erythematous (acutely inflamed) epididymis. Urethral discharge, dysuria, fever and pyuria may also be present.
Exam
Begin with the patient in the supine position.  [...]

Ultrasound lectures 16 (Testicular Torsion)

Testicular Torsion
Clinical
Testicular torsion must be identified and treated within a few hours to prevent infarction of the testis. Patients prone to torsion lack the normal attachment of the testis and epididymis to the posterior scrotal wall. The patients usually present with sudden onset of severe unilateral scrotal pain. Testicular [...]

Ultrasound lectures 11 (Nephrolithiasis)

Nephrolithiasis
Clinical
Nephrolithiasis has its highest prevalence in men aged 20-40 years. Approximately 12% of men and 5% of women experience renal colic caused by stone disease at least once in their lifetimes. Most renal stone disease is idiopathic. Patients usually present with flank plain radiating to the genitals, nausea, vomiting, [...]

Ultrasound lectures 10 (Appendicitis)

Appendicitis
Clinical
The differential diagnosis is often between gynecological and GI pathology. A RUQ US exam plus appendix or a pelvis plus appendix may have to be done depending on the clinical situation. CT is the preferred exam in the obese or elderly, or in patients who are in so much [...]

Ultrasound lectures 9 (Pancreatitis)

Pancreatitis
Clinical
Acute pancreatitis is most commonly caused by alcohol abuse or a gallstone impacted in the distal common bile duct. Inflammatory changes vary from mild interstitial edema to extensive necrosis with hemorrhage. Patient usually presents with deep epigastric pain that radiates to the back, nausea, vomiting, abdominal tenderness, fever, leuckocytosis, and [...]

Ultrasound lectures 8 (Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm)

AAA (Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm)
Clinical
Approximately 90-95% of abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) are confined to the infrarenal aorta. AAA are usually not repaired until they exceed 4-5 cm in maximum diameter. The risk of rupture within 5 years is 25% at 5 cm diameter. AAA smaller than 5 cm have a a3% risk [...]

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