most common primary for oesophageal mets
breast primary
Plummer-Vinson syndrome
dysphagia, iron deficiency anaemia, oesophageal webs
stomatitis
glossitis
thyroid disorders
spoon-shaped nails.
An oesophageal web is usually seen near the cricopharyngeus and arises from the anterior oesophageal wall
schatzki ring
distal structure/lower oesophagus
aka b ring
associated with hiatus hernia or reflux
fluoro is more sensitive than endoscopy as you can see the whole narrowing from outside
absolute contraindication to cholecystogram
liver disease
liver cannot process the bile
multiple small (<1 cm) punctate or linear ulcers with surrounding radiolucent halo of odema
Mid-3rd oesophagus
herpes oesophagitis
herpes halos!
longitudinally orientated linear or irregular plaque-like lesions separated by normal mucosa and small (<1 cm) punctuate, round, or oval ulcers.
or shaggy plaques
candida oesophagitis
giant ulcers
2cm
mid
CMV/HIV
upper/mid
multiple small nodules 2-10mm
Glycogenic acanthosis
megaoesophagus
absent primary peristalsis
nonperistaltic contractions
primary achalasia
causes of oesophageal intramural pseudodiverticulosis
diabetes
alcohol
reflux
causes of secondary achalasia
stroke
malignancy
submucosal gastric cancer/lymphoma
narrow tubular stomach and a reduction in the normal
gastric folds.
atrophic gastritis
densities of blood
Serum: 0-20 HU
Fresh unclotted blood: 30-45 HU
Clotted blood: 60-100 HU
Active arterial extravasation >180HU (on enhanced scan).
features of crohns
aphthoid ulcers
erosions
cobblestone mucosa
thickened duodenal folds
mural thickening, irregularity, reduced distensibility and absent peristalsis are features of?
linitis plastica
most common cause is Scirrhous cancer
whipples bowel
diffuse 1-2 mm micronodules (“sand-like nodules”) in the jejunum
thickened mucosal folds: especially the jejunum
small bowel calibre: normal or slightly dilated
Low density LNs
small bowel lymphoma
wall thickened to 1-7cm
characteristic feature of TB small bowel
Ulcers with elevated margins following orientation of lymphoid follicles
SMA supplies
up to the splenic flexure
ampullary tumours associated with
Familial adenomatous polyposis
100’s of polyps
all get ca by age 40 - needs colectomy
autosomal dominant
broad based GI polyps
intususseption
cancer of
breast cervix ovaries
pancreas lungs testes
mucocutaneous melanin pigmentation involving the mouth, fingers and toes
Peutz Jeghers
colonic polyp/cancer
brain tumours (GBM, medulloblastoma)
Turcot syndrome
FAP
small bowel adenomas
osteomas
epidermal cysts
mesenteric desmoid
soft tissue tumours
periampullary carcinomas
Gardner
Lhermitte-Duclos disease
thyroid goitres
intellectual disability
fibroadenoma breast
uterine fibroid
skin lesions - palmoplantar keratoses
rectosigmoid polyps - none in the SB
Cowden disease