kawasaki disease - gall bladderkawasaki disease - gall bladder joseph junewick, md facr...

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Kawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki Disease-Gall Bladder Discussion Kawasaki disease is an acute multisystemic vasculitis syndrome characterized by fever for at least five days, and four of the five following conditions: bilateral nonpurulent conjunctival injection, oral mucosal changes (erythema or dryness or fissuring of the lips, strawberry tongue, and erythema of the oropharynx), peripheral extremity changes (edema or erythema of palms or soles, desquamation of tips of fingers and toes), rash (polymorphic and nonvesicular, commonly truncal), and cervical lymphadenopathy. However, many other clinical features which are not included in the diagnostic criteria may also be seen including uveitis, aseptic meningitis, urethritis, arthralgia, arthritis, abdominal pain, liver function impairment, heart failure, and gallbladder hydrops. Adenopathy around the cystic duct causing obstruction, vasculitis or perivasculitis of the gallbladder wall, and inflammatory infiltrates are possible mechanisms for gallbladder disease. Findings US-Marked mural edema of the gallbladder with some ascites. Reference Chung CJ, Stein L. Kawasaki disease: A review. Radiology (1998); 208:25-33.

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Page 1:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki

Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderJoseph Junewick, MD FACR

01/15/2011

History5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests.

DiagnosisKawasaki Disease-Gall Bladder

DiscussionKawasaki disease is an acute multisystemic vasculitis syndrome characterized by fever for at leastfive days, and four of the five following conditions: bilateral nonpurulent conjunctival injection, oralmucosal changes (erythema or dryness or fissuring of the lips, strawberry tongue, and erythema ofthe oropharynx), peripheral extremity changes (edema or erythema of palms or soles, desquamationof tips of fingers and toes), rash (polymorphic and nonvesicular, commonly truncal), and cervicallymphadenopathy. However, many other clinical features which are not included in the diagnosticcriteria may also be seen including uveitis, aseptic meningitis, urethritis, arthralgia, arthritis,abdominal pain, liver function impairment, heart failure, and gallbladder hydrops. Adenopathy aroundthe cystic duct causing obstruction, vasculitis or perivasculitis of the gallbladder wall, andinflammatory infiltrates are possible mechanisms for gallbladder disease.

FindingsUS-Marked mural edema of the gallbladder with some ascites.

ReferenceChung CJ, Stein L. Kawasaki disease: A review. Radiology (1998); 208:25-33.

Page 2:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki
Page 3:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki
Page 4:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki
Page 5:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki
Page 6:   Kawasaki Disease - Gall BladderKawasaki Disease - Gall Bladder Joseph Junewick, MD FACR 01/15/2011 History 5 month old female with abnormal liver function tests. Diagnosis Kawasaki

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