Spontaneous Hematoma of the Rectus Abdominis Muscle - Ultrasound Diagnosis
Transcript of Spontaneous Hematoma of the Rectus Abdominis Muscle - Ultrasound Diagnosis
Abstracts S33
submucosal layer, periappendiceal fluid collection, disruption of the se-
rosal layer, asymmetrical wall thickening, maximum overall diameter
.10.5 mm, and the presence of appendicoliths was 85.4, 73.2, 68.3,
70.7, 80.5, and 36.6%, respectively, while the specificity was 65.5,
89.1, 96.4, 98.2, 81.8, and 80.0%, respectively.
Importance of the Conclusions: High-resolution US was found to be
useful for differentiating acute perforated appendicitis from non-perfo-
rated appendicitis.
PD.06.003
Sonographic Findings in Patients With Acute Scrotal Pain
Y. Y. Jung
Eulji Hospital, Eulji University School of Medicine, Seoul,
Repulic of Korea
Introduction: Ultrasonography (US) is the primary imaging modality
for the diagnosis of scrotal diseases. The acute scrotum is a common
in emergency departments. Therefore, US evaluation of the acute
scrotum is common in clinical practice.
Methods Involved: I provides a sonographic findings of conditions
causing acute scrotal pain and a brief review of diseases.
Discussion: In some conditions, such as testicular torsionor rupturemust
be surgically corrected immediately. Therefore, understanding the sono-
graphic findings of conditions causing acute scrotal pain is important.
Conclusion of the Presentation: Understanding the sonographic
features of diseases causing acute scrotal pain helps to accurate diag-
nosis and proper treatment.
PD.06.004
Lymphoma of Abdominal Wall in Emergency: Sonographic
Characterization and Differentials
A. Rahal, Jr. R. Gobbo, C. N. Baldoni, G. Mariotti, P. R. Silv�erio,
M. J. Franscisco Neto
Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein
Brief Description of the Purpose of the Report: The aim is to describe
a case of abdominal wall linfoma in patient with colecistites hipotesis.
Medical History: Female, 89 years with abdominal pain.
Diagnosis: Linfoma.
Discussion and Summary of the Case: It’s most important not limitate
only take the protocol of ultrasound exam.
PD.06.005
Spontaneous Hematoma of the Rectus Abdominis
Muscle - Ultrasound Diagnosis
P. M. V. Franca, B. F. C. Ces�ario, A. C. Barros, G. M. T. Soares,
R. A. P. Silva, R. Figueiredo, J. P. K. Matushita
Hospital Das Cl�ınicas Da Universidade Federal De Minas Gerais, Belo
Horizonte, MG, Brasil
Brief Description of the Purpose of the Report: Spontaneous hema-
toma of the rectus abdominis muscle is the accumulation of blood inside
the abdominal rectus sheath as a consequence of rupture of the epigastric
vessels. It could be mistaken for other abdominal diseases, because of its
clinical presentation.
Medical History: Female, 61 years old, presented at the emergency
department with acute coronary syndrome, submitted to angioplasty
followed by antiplaquetary drugs. She improved clinically, except for
persistent cough. After 20 days, she complained of abdominal pain,
associated with hypotension and tachycardia. Ultrasound showed a large
heterogeneous fluid collection localized inside the belly of the left
abdominal rectus muscle.
Diagnosis: Spontaneous hematoma of the rectus abdominis muscle.
Discussion and Summary of the Case: The spontaneous hematoma of
the abdominal rectus muscle is considered a rare pathology, more
common among women and associated with the use of anticoagulation
drugs, vomits, cough and physical activity. The clinical presentation is
acute abdominal pain with tachycardia, hypotension, echymosis of the
abdominal wall and palpable mass. The use of image is important for
the differential diagnosis with other acute abdominal conditions. Ultra-
sound diagnosis is feasible and desirable due to availability and lack of
radiation, with a sensibility around 71%, allowing a quick and accurate
evaluation of size and localization of the hematoma.
PD.06.006
Ultrasonography - Major Pitfalls to be Known in Urgent
Abdominal Exam
L. D. R. Francisco, D. C. Grassi, V. F. L. Ferreira, M. A. Hirose,
F. M. P. Abdo, F. M. Lote, R. Pinho, V. B. Porcionato, M. T. Passos,
M. J. Francisco Neto, P. Boarini, L. R. Boarini
Transduson, Carapicuiba, Sao Paulo, Brasil
Introduction: Ultrasound examination has its importance increasingly
pronounced in the current scenario, particularly in emergency medicine
and should be known to the examiner the main pitfalls.
Methods Involved: Analysis of Abdominal Ultrasound studies per-
formed in our department, focusing on core abdominal pitfalls of
urgency.
Discussion: The main pitfalls of emergency abdominal examination,
detailed didactic way, allowing a critical analysis of the main points
of error and how to avoid them will be discussed.
Conclusion of the Presentation: The ultrasound examination is essen-
tial in emergency medicine and internal medicine in diseases of the
abdomen, thus knowledge of their traps this situation represents a funda-
mental tool for the examiner know to avoid them.
7 - Ultrasound in Gynecology
PA.07.008
Sonographic Appearance of Krukenberg Tumors. Report
of a Case
J. J. Serrano, S. Garcia-Herreros, M. Romero, R. Moncayo
Ecomedica, Quito, Ecuador
Brief Description of the Purpose of the Report: To discuss ultrasound
findings and color Doppler examination in a case of Krukenberg tumor
secondary to gastric carcinoma.
Medical History: A 67 year-old patient, G2002 presented for a post-
abdominal wall reconstruction ultrasound control. In January 2008,
gastric carcinomawas detected for which the patient underwent subtotal
gastrectomy and lymphadenectomy. Histopathology confirmed a stage
IIA gastric adenocarcinoma, for which combined radiation and chemo-
therapy were offered to the patient, but she refused to receive it. Since
then, clinical follow-up every 6 months with computed tomography
(CT) + endoscopy were perfomed In July 2012, a control CT scan
showed a 6cm tumor on the anterior abdominal wall, which was
removed and abdominal wall reconstruction was performed.
Diagnosis: Bilateral, pure solid, encapsulated and hyperechoic smooth
masses, surrounded by an hypoechoic ring with clear tumor margins
were observed on both ovaries. Abundant vascularization was detected,
with a characteristic tree-shaped structure penetrating from the
periphery of the lesion. Velocity measurement showed the low imped-
ance of intratumoral circulation, with a diminished vascular resistance
(IR 5 0.4).
Discussion and Summary of the Case: Krukenberg tumors are the
presence of any metastasis to the ovaries. Gastric cancer has been