tailieunhanh - Ebook Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases: Part 2

(BQ) Part 2 book "Learning pediatric imaging - 100 essential cases" presents the following contents: Non-tumoral abdomen, tumoral abdomen, genitourinary, musculoskeletal, neonatal, fetal. Invite you to consult. | Non-tumoral Abdomen 5 Contents Case Intussusception. 100 Pascual García-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo Bravo Case Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis. 102 Pascual García-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo Bravo Case Mesenteric Lymphadenopathy in Children. 104 Pablo Valdés Solís Case Acute Appendicitis. 106 Pablo Valdés Solís Case Inflammatory Bowel Disease. 108 Juio Rambla Vilar and Cinta Sanguesa Nebot Case Pancreatic Trauma. 110 Inés Solís Muniz Case Focal Nodular Hyperplasia. 112 María Vidal Denis and María I. Martínez León Case Ascariasis. 114 Silvia Villa Santamaría and Susana Calle Restrepo Case Congenital Imperforate Hymen with Hydrocolpos. 116 Pascual García-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo Bravo Case Intrauterine Spermatic Cord Torsion. 118 Francisco Pérez Nadal . Martínez-León et al. Learning Pediatric Imaging Learning Imaging DOI 978-3-642-16892-5_5 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011 100 Pascual García-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo Bravo Case Intussusception . Pascual Garcia-Herrera Taillefer and Cristina Bravo Bravo Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Non-tumoral Abdomen 101 An 18-month-old boy presents with abdominal pain incessant crying and lower extremity flexion. Intussuception is one of the most 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 is the most common location. Ultrasound has replaced radiography and barium enema as a non-radiation alternative that serves both as a diagnostic tool sensibility 98-100 specificity 88-100 and as a guide in reduction procedures. The classic clinical presentation includes colic-type abdominal pain with a palpable mass and bloody stool. Since this triad is present in less than 50 of patients imaging

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• Learning pediatric imaging 100 essential cases
• Learning pediatric imaging
• Non tumoral abdomen
• Tumoral abdomen
• Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
• Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
• Tumoral neurology
• Non tumoral neurology
• Tumoral and non tumoral neurology
• Choroid plexus tumors