Renal Infections | Interesting Radiology Cases
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- Опубліковано 14 лип 2024
- This course is no longer available for CME credit. To see our active CME courses, please visit: cme.vrad.com/
In this fast-paced case review, vRad Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Benjamin W. Strong, utilizes cinematic and still imagery to explore the findings and diagnosis of some of his favorite cases complied from vRad’s extensive teaching library.
Become familiar with the pathologies affecting the superior mesenteric vessels. Identify CT findings useful in the diagnosis and management of mesenteric vessel thrombosis. Recognize imaging pitfalls that can result in missed/misinterpreted CT findings of mesenteric vessel thrombosis.
Diagnoses: Horseshoe kidney with cystitis/pyelonephritis, Staghorn calculus with Proteus infection, Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, Meningococcal sepsis, Infectious mononucleosis, HIV Nephropathy, Renal tuberculosis, Schistosomiasis
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vRad Radiology Education offers a wide array of resources to help busy physicians and healthcare professionals gain valuable insight from industry experts into some of the most important issues in radiology today including healthcare industry changes, radiology quality, new trends, and more.
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About the Speaker
Benjamin W. Strong, MD is Chief Medical Officer at vRad. Dr. Strong earned his medical degree from the University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson; completed his residency in internal medicine at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, New Hampshire; and completed both a radiology residency and a fellowship in Musculoskeletal MRI at the University of Arizona, Arizona Health Sciences Center in Tucson. Dr. Strong is licensed to practice in all 50 U.S. states and holds credentials in a number of foreign countries.
Dr. Strong is an AIRP sanctioned clinical lecturer and is available to speak at your society meeting, residency or grand rounds. You can schedule a speaking engagement with Dr. Strong here: hubs.ly/H0bVnnp0
Colon or large intestine ulcers can be seen in ct scan?
Sir colon ulcers can be seen in ct scan ?
We miss you a lot ❤️❤️❤️
I miss you, too! Look for our case-by-case releases on Instagram and get ready for Greatest Hits (Volumes I & II) coming 2021! - Dr. Benjamin W. Strong
Thx a lot! The second case looks like xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, isn’t it?
XGP is on the differential, but there is little parenchymal abnormality aside from a delayed nephrogram and there is no extrarenal extension (present in 50% of XGP). This one was (+) for Proteus. - Dr. Benjamin W. Strong