What is a Hemangioendothelioma? What is the Hepatic Artery? What is Liver Ablation? Discussion Comments By anon980088 — On Dec 02, 2014 I have just been diagnosed of having a liver mass. I need to know whether surgery or drugs would be the most effective treatment for it. By anon2816...
The clinical presentation of biliary complications is variable; imaging, thus, plays a vital role in diagnosis and management. Biliary leak (BL) and stricture are the most common biliary complications. Although Ultrasound (US) and Computed Tomography (CT) can detect collections and free fluid due ...
Introduction: The pediatric choledochal cyst with hepatic duct stenosis occurs postoperative hepatolithiasis, recurrent cholangitis, or pancreatitis. The laparoscopic hepatic ductoplasty can prevent these incidences. Objectives: To determine the characteristic of hepatic duct stenosis, lapa...
3,8 Is there a reason not to expand this as an alternative approach for teaching central line placement, cyst removal, hernia repair, and gastrectomies? As operating room time, surgical inpatient days, and all clinical resources become more scarce and expensive, should our residents be learning...
Boll DT, Marin D, Redmon GM et al (2010) Pilot study assessing differentiation of steatosis hepatis, hepatic iron overload, and combined disease using two-point Dixon MRI at 3T: in vitro and in vivo results of a 2D decomposition technique. AJR 194:964–971 Article PubMed Google Scholar ...
is illustrated by the following examples. Many of the “nephrocystins” encoded by the nephronophthisis genes physically link together in a “nephrocystin” protein complex (Fig.1) [14,48–51]. Similarly, Jackson showed that this is also the case for proteins that are mutated in Bardet–...
re—right thoracic hemispheres. Pus is hypoechoic. The pleural cavity can be chambered due to fibrin. As a result of the acute inflammation, the pleura is hypoechoic and thickened. Air pockets in the pleural cavity can either be caused by anaerobic pathogens or be traced back to a ...
re—right thoracic hemispheres. Pus is hypoechoic. The pleural cavity can be chambered due to fibrin. As a result of the acute inflammation, the pleura is hypoechoic and thickened. Air pockets in the pleural cavity can either be caused by anaerobic pathogens or be traced back to a ...
re—right thoracic hemispheres. Pus is hypoechoic. The pleural cavity can be chambered due to fibrin. As a result of the acute inflammation, the pleura is hypoechoic and thickened. Air pockets in the pleural cavity can either be caused by anaerobic pathogens or be traced back to a ...