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Department of Radiology 1 Role of imaging in the evaluation of the acute abdomen Prof. András Palkó MD, PhD Department of Radiology Faculty of General Medicine University of Szeged Hungary

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Department of Radiology 1

Role of imaging in the evaluation of the acute abdomen

Prof. András Palkó MD, PhD

Department of Radiology

Faculty of General Medicine

University of Szeged

Hungary

Department of Radiology 2

Definition

• Sudden onset of severe symptoms requiring emergency

medical or surgical treatment,

– typically characterized by intensive abdominal pain

– may be associated with:

• muscular defense

• paralytic ileus or hyper- (retro-) –peristalsis

• nausea, vomiting, meteorism, hiccups

• fever, collapse, shock

Department of Radiology 3

Potential causes

• perforation

• obstruction

• ischemia

• bleeding

• infection

peritoneal irritation

GI paralysis & defanse musculaire

Department of Radiology 4

Acute abdomen – top 8

1. Acute appendicitis

2. Acute cholecystitis

3. Small bowel obstruction (SBO)

4. Acute gynecological disease

5. Acute pancreatitis

6. Renal colic

7. Perforated peptic ulcer

8. Acute diverticulitis

account for 90 % of patients referred to hospital

Department of Radiology 5

Role of imaging

• After stabilizing the patient’s condition rapid diagnosis

and therapeutic decision is essential to minimize

progression and reduce mortality.

• Clinical presentation, history, and lab test results are too

often non-specific.

• Imaging examinations are of utmost importance to

establish diagnosis.

Department of Radiology 6

What’s wrong? – clinical findings

Department of Radiology 7

• Intestinal – Acute appendicitis

– IBD

– Mesenteric adenitis

– Perforated carcinoma

– Epiploic appendagitis

– Omental infarction

– Cecal diverticulitis

– Infectious ileocolitis

– Sigmoid diverticulitis

– Obstructive sigmoid carcinoma

• Urological – Urinary tract obstruction

• Gynecological – PID

– Ovarian vein thrombosis

– Hemorrhagic ovarian cyst

– Rupture of ovarian dermoid

– Ovarian torsion

– Rupture of ectopic pregnancy

– Endometriosis

– Necrotic uterine leiomyoma

• Cholecystitis – Calculous

– Acalculous

– Emphysematous

• Hepatitis

• Liver abscess

• Spontaneous rupture

of a hepatic neoplasm

• Right-sided LB diverticulitis

• Retrocecal appendicitis

• Acute pancreatitis • Duodenal ulcer • Bowel obstruction • Abdominal aortic

aneurysm

• Bowel obstruction – SBO

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– LBO

• Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

• Perforation • Peptic ulcer

• Diverticulitis

• Iatrogenic

• Bowel ischemia – Mesenteric artery

• Thromboembolism

• Atherosclerosis

• Dissection

– Mesenteric vein

• Hypercoagulable

• Neoplastic

• Strangulation, volvulus

• Infectious • Gastroenterocoliti

s

• Pseudomembranous colitis

• IBD • Ulcerative colitis

• Crohn’s disease

Department of Radiology 8

• (history, physical examination and lab tests)

• plain X-ray examination – abdomen

• erect or decubitus

• supine

– chest

• ultrasound

• computed tomography

Diagnostic algorithm

Department of Radiology 9

What’s wrong? – imaging findings

• Pathological gas accumulation

• Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

• Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

• Extravasation, leakage

• Pathological circulation

• Wall thickening (bull’s eye)

• Foreign body

Department of Radiology 10

Pathological gas accumulation

• Pneumoperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

– per vaginam

• Pneumoretroperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

• Bowel wall – pneumatosis

– infarction

– necrosis

Department of Radiology 11

Pathological gas accumulation

• Pneumoperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

– per vaginam

• Pneumoretroperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

• Bowel wall – pneumatosis

– infarction

– necrosis

Note: Ogilvie-sy!

Department of Radiology 12

Pathological gas accumulation

Department of Radiology 13

Pathological gas accumulation

Department of Radiology 14

Pathological gas accumulation

• Pneumoperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

– per vaginam

• Pneumoretroperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

• Bowel wall – pneumatosis

– infarction

– necrosis

Department of Radiology 15

Pathological gas accumulation

• Pneumoperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

– per vaginam

• Pneumoretroperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

• Bowel wall – pneumatosis

– infarction

– necrosis

Department of Radiology 16

Pathological gas accumulation

• Pneumoperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

– per vaginam

• Pneumoretroperitoneum – perforation

– iatrogenic

• Bowel wall – pneumatosis

– infarction

– necrosis

Gellett LR et al: Emerg Med J 2002;19:480-481

Department of Radiology 17

Pathological gas accumulation

• Biliary system – sphincter Oddi incompetence

– postoperative

– spontaneous fistula

– emphysematous cholecystitis

• Portal vein – mesenteric infarction

– air embolus

– necrotizing enterocolitis

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 18

Pathological gas accumulation

• Biliary system – sphincter Oddi incompetence

– postoperative

– spontaneous fistula

– emphysematous cholecystitis

• Portal vein – mesenteric infarction

– air embolus

– necrotizing enterocolitis

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 19

Pathological gas accumulation

• Biliary system – sphincter Oddi incompetence

– postoperative

– spontaneous fistula

– emphysematous cholecystitis

• Portal vein – mesenteric infarction

– air embolus

– necrotizing enterocolitis

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 20

Pathological gas accumulation

Department of Radiology 21

Pathological gas accumulation

Department of Radiology 22

Pathological gas accumulation – gasless abdomen

• Normal abdomen

• Small bowel

obstruction/ischemia

• Ascites

• Surgery (e.g. total

colectomy)

• Gastroenteritis

• Large abdominal mass

Thompson WM: AJR, 191:1093–1099, 2008

Department of Radiology 23

Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

• Ascites – cirrhosis

– tumor

– hypoalbuminaemia

– portal hypertension

– lymphatic obstruction

• Inflammation

• Perforation

• Abscess

Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

Department of Radiology 24

Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

• Ascites – cirrhosis

– tumor

– hypoalbuminaemia

– portal hypertension

– lymphatic obstruction

• Inflammation

• Perforation

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 25

Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

• Ascites – cirrhosis

– tumor

– hypoalbuminaemia

– portal hypertension

– lymphatic obstruction

• Inflammation

• Perforation

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 26

Localized/diffuse fluid accumulation

• Ascites – cirrhosis

– tumor

– hypoalbuminaemia

– portal hypertension

– lymphatic obstruction

• Inflammation

• Perforation

• Abscess

Department of Radiology 27

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

• Paralytic ileus

– Diffuse

• peritonitis

• gastroenteritis

• abdominal pain

• other (postoperative, drug effect,

electrolyte imbalance, pneumonia,

retroperitoneal hemorrhage, etc.)

– Segmental (sentinel loop) • pancreatitis

• cholecystitis

• appendicitis,

• diverticulitis

• etc.

Department of Radiology 28

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

• Paralytic ileus

– Diffuse

• peritonitis

• gastroenteritis

• abdominal pain

• other (postoperative, drug effect,

electrolyte imbalance, pneumonia,

retroperitoneal hemorrhage, etc.)

– Segmental (sentinel loop) • pancreatitis

• cholecystitis

• appendicitis,

• diverticulitis

• etc.

Department of Radiology 29

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

Paulsen SR, RadioGraphics, 26:641, 2006

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 30

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 31

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

Takeyama,et al: RadioGraphics 2005; 25:997–1015

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 32

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

E M Anderson, Imaging 2006;18:198

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 33

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

www.nypemergency.org

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 34

Diffuse/segmental gas/fluid levels

• Obstruction

– Small bowel

• Adhesion

• Crohn’s

• Neoplasm

• Hernia

• Radiation

• Miscellaneous

– Large bowel • Carcinoma

• Volvulus

• Diverticulitis

Department of Radiology 35

Extravasation, leakage

• Perforation (see also pathologic gas/fluid accumulation)

• Bleeding

– Endoluminal

(ulcer, tumor, inflammation, iatrogenic, etc)

– Extraluminal

(aneurysm, tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

– Parenchymal organ

(tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

Department of Radiology 36

Extravasation, leakage

• Perforation (see also pathologic gas/fluid accumulation)

• Bleeding

– Endoluminal

(ulcer, tumor, inflammation, iatrogenic, etc)

– Extraluminal

(aneurysm, tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

– Parenchymal organ

(tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

Yoon W et al: Radiology 239:16-167, 2006

Detectable rate (arteriography): 0.5 – 1.5 mL/min

Department of Radiology 37

Extravasation, leakage

• Perforation (see also pathologic gas/fluid accumulation)

• Bleeding

– Endoluminal

(ulcer, tumor, inflammation, iatrogenic, etc)

– Extraluminal

(aneurysm, tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

– Parenchymal organ

(tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

Department of Radiology 38

Extravasation, leakage

• Perforation (see also pathologic gas/fluid accumulation)

• Bleeding

– Endoluminal

(ulcer, tumor, inflammation, iatrogenic, etc)

– Extraluminal

(aneurysm, tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

– Parenchymal organ

(tumor, iatrogenic, etc)

Department of Radiology 39

Pathological circulation

• Arterial – thromboembolism (MI, rheumatic

heart disease, atrial fibrillation,

etc.)

– arteriosclerosis

– dissection

– heart failure

– others (iatrogenic, idiopathic, strangulation/volvulus, septicemia,

extrinsic mass, etc.)

• Venous – thrombosis

– others (extrinsic mass, iatrogenic, – strangulation/volvulus, etc.)

Kirkpatrick IDC et al: Radiology, 229:91-98, 2003

Department of Radiology 40

Pathological circulation

• Arterial – thromboembolism (MI, rheumatic

heart disease, atrial fibrillation,

etc.)

– arteriosclerosis

– dissection

– heart failure

– others (iatrogenic, idiopathic, strangulation/volvulus, septicemia,

extrinsic mass, etc.)

• Venous – thrombosis

– others (extrinsic mass, iatrogenic, – strangulation/volvulus, etc.)

Shih MCP et al AJR 2007; 188:462-471

Department of Radiology 41

Pathological circulation

• Arterial – thromboembolism (MI, rheumatic

heart disease, atrial fibrillation,

etc.)

– arteriosclerosis

– dissection

– heart failure

– others (iatrogenic, idiopathic, strangulation/volvulus, septicemia,

extrinsic mass, etc.)

• Venous – thrombosis

– others (extrinsic mass, iatrogenic, – strangulation/volvulus, etc.)

McMahon MA et al: Radiographics, 30:445-460, 2010

Department of Radiology 42

Pathological circulation

• Arterial – thromboembolism (MI, rheumatic

heart disease, atrial fibrillation,

etc.)

– arteriosclerosis

– dissection

– heart failure

– others (iatrogenic, idiopathic, strangulation/volvulus, septicemia,

extrinsic mass, etc.)

• Venous – thrombosis

– others (extrinsic mass, iatrogenic, – strangulation/volvulus, etc.)

Department of Radiology 43

Pathological circulation

• Arterial – thromboembolism (MI, rheumatic

heart disease, atrial fibrillation,

etc.)

– arteriosclerosis

– dissection

– heart failure

– others (iatrogenic, idiopathic, strangulation/volvulus, septicemia,

extrinsic mass, etc.)

• Venous – thrombosis

– others (extrinsic mass, iatrogenic, – strangulation/volvulus, etc.)

Okino Y et al: Radiographics, 21:1475-1490, 2001

Department of Radiology 44

Wall thickening

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Rha SE et al: RadioGraphics, 20:29-42, 2000

Department of Radiology 45

Wall thickening

Dibbad R et al: The Internet Journal of Radiology, 12/1, 2010

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 46

Wall thickening

Noah Gudel, DO; Lisa M. Rock, MD, Medscape 2008

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 47

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Wall thickening

Department of Radiology 48

Wall thickening

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 49

Wall thickening

Poletti PA et al, AJR 2004; 182:1159-1165

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 50

Wall thickening

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 51

Wall thickening

• Infarction, ischemia

• Intramural hematoma

• Inflammation

– epiploic appendagitis

– Groove pancreatitis

• Infection

– appendicitis

– sigmoiditis

– typhlitis (neutropenic colitis)

– pseudomembranous colitis

(clostridium difficile)

– others (TBC, amebiasis, campylobacter,

shigella, etc.)

• Neoplasm

Department of Radiology 52

Foreign body

• Accidental/intentional/iatrogenic

• Endoluminal/extraluminal

• W./w.o. perforation

Maglinte DDT: Radiology, 236:763-767, 2005

Department of Radiology 53

Acute abdomen - algorithm

• (history, physical examination and lab tests)

• plain X-ray examination – abdomen

• erect or decubitus

• supine

– chest

• ultrasound

• computed tomography

Department of Radiology 54

• (history, physical examination and lab tests)

• plain X-ray examination – abdomen

• erect or decubitus

• supine

– chest

• ultrasound

• computed tomography

?

Acute abdomen - algorithm

Department of Radiology 55