Items tagged “core condition”
393 results found
Case
Right aortic arch
Published
27 Feb 2014
86% complete
CT
Article
Aortic pseudoaneurysm
Aortic pseudoaneurysm typically occurs as a result of trauma +/- intervention, and is considered a subset of traumatic aortic injury in the majority of cases. They can be acute or chronic.
Pathology
Aortic pseudoaneurysms are contained ruptures of the aorta in which the majority of the aortic ...
Case
Ischemic gut
Published
27 Mar 2014
95% complete
CT
Case
Ovarian torsion
Published
17 Mar 2014
81% complete
CT
Annotated image
Case
Right lower lobe pneumonia
Published
24 Mar 2014
95% complete
CT
X-ray
Case
Lisfranc injury
Published
24 Mar 2014
86% complete
CT
X-ray
Case
Traumatic renal injury with pseudoaneurysm and coiling
Published
31 Mar 2014
92% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Traumatic kidney devascularisation and bowel/mesenteric injuries
Published
31 Mar 2014
89% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Traumatic splenic laceration (grade IV) with splenic artery pseudoaneurysm
Published
26 Mar 2014
92% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Delayed splenic rupture
Published
31 Mar 2014
89% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Pelvic trauma with embolization
Published
31 Mar 2014
92% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Traumatic retroperitoneal hemorrhage from lumbar artery avulsion and abdominal aorta injury
Published
31 Mar 2014
92% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Lower gastrointestinal bleed with embolization
Published
31 Mar 2014
77% complete
DSA (angiography)
CT
Case
Superior mesenteric artery branch pseudoaneurysm with coiling
Published
04 May 2014
80% complete
CT
DSA (angiography)
Annotated image
Case
Sigmoid volvulus
Published
03 Apr 2014
100% complete
CT
X-ray
Case
Traumatic bowel and mesenteric injuries
Published
05 Apr 2014
95% complete
CT
Annotated image
Case
Testicular torsion
Published
06 Apr 2014
91% complete
Ultrasound
Case
MCA infarct (CT perfusion)
Published
04 May 2014
88% complete
CT
Article
Cauda equina syndrome
Cauda equina syndrome is considered an incomplete cord syndrome, even though it occurs below the conus. Cauda equina syndrome refers to a collection of symptoms and signs that result from severe compression of the descending lumbar and sacral nerve roots. It is most commonly caused by an acutely...
Case
Supraglottic retropharyngeal abscess
Published
09 Apr 2014
89% complete
CT
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