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The ventricular system is a set of four structures, the ventricles, containing cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain. It is continuous with the central canal of spinal cord. The ventricle lining consists of an epithelium-like membrane called ependyma. The ventricles are interconnected, allowing the flow of cerebrospinal fluid. CSF is produced by the ependymal cells … Continue reading
History: 1 day old infant with bilious emesis. This is a normal upper GI study in a neonate. The patient is usually imaged first in the right lateral position and multiple images are obtained as contrast passes through to the duodenum and ligament of Treitz. The most common indication in the emergent setting is bilious … Continue reading
The following images are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here.
The following images are from WikiRadiography (Wet Paint) here.
The following images are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here. See a lateral epicondyle avulstion fracture here.
The following images are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here .
The following images are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here. See a pediatric femur fracture here.
The following images are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here. See more differences between the male and female pelvis.
Recently I shared a case of Peyronies disease. Many people thought it was showing an intrauterine device. Therefore, I created the following image to discuss the differences between the female and male pelvis. The male pelvic inlet is narrower than the female pelvic inlet and is more heart shaped, whereas the female pelvic inlet is … Continue reading
The following slides are from WikiRadiography (WetPaint) here.
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