Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
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Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
Non-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and Cristin Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2na Bravo BravoCase 5.2 Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis.................................... 102Pascual Garcia-Herrera Tailleler and Cristina Bravo BravoCase 53 Mesenteric Lymphadenopathy in Children............................ 104Pablo Valdes SolisCase 5.4 Acute Appendicitis............................ Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2................... 106Pablo Valdes SolisCase 5.5 Inflammatory Bowel Disease....................................... I0RJuio Rambla Vilarand Cinla SangEbook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
iiesa NehotCase 5.6 Pancreatic Trauma................................................ 110Inés Solis Muni/Case 5.7 Focal Nodular Hyperplasia...........Non-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and Cristin Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2. 114Silvia Villa Sanlatnaria and Susana Calle RestrepoCase 5.9 Congenital Imperforate Hymen with Hydrocolpos.................... 116Pascual Garcia-Herrera Taillel’er and Cristina Bravo BravoCase 5.10 Intrauterine Spermatic Cord Torsion............................. 118Francisco Perez NadalM I Martín Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2ez-Lcón Ct al., Learning Pediatric imaging, Learning Imaging, DOI: 10.1007/9783-642-I6892-5Ỉ5. © springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011100 Pascual GarEbook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
cia-Herrera Tailiefer and Cristina Bravo BravoCase 5.1Intussusception■Pascual Garcia-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo BravoFig. 5.2Fig. 5.3Fig. 5.Non-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and Cristin Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2ost frequent causes of acute abdomen in childhood. This occurs when a portion of the intestine (intussusceptum) invaginates into a distal section of bowel (intussuscipiens). The usual age of presentation is between 6 months and 2 years and it is generally idiopathic in nature. The ileocecal region i Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2s the most common location. Ultrasound has replaced radiography and barium enema as a non-radiation alternative that serves both as a diagnostic toolEbook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
(sensibility 98-100%, specificity 88-100%) and as a guide in reduction procedures.The classic clinical presentation includes colic-type abdominal painNon-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and Cristin Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2sis. Abdominal radiography is used in cases of low-suspicion or in order to detect associated complications (perforation or intestinal obstruction). Appearance on ultrasound depends on the location and plane used to evaluate the bowel.Hydrostatic reduction consists of applying pressure directly to t Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2he invaginated intestine without exceeding 120 mmHg (150 cm on saline solution barometry) in order to protect against possible perforation, ultrasoundEbook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2
-guided hydrostatic reduction using saline enema is often effective. Absolute contraindications include: dehydration, shock, and evidence of perforatiNon-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and Cristin Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2ens has been displaced into the base of the cecum, reduction should be reattempted after a few hours, when edema has subsided. Although resolution is obtained in up to 95% of cases, the condition may recur. Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2Non-tumoral Abdomen5ContentsCase 5.1 Intussusception.................................................. 100Pascual García-Herrera Taillcfcr and CristinGọi ngay
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