Gardner syndrome
Turcot syndrome
Peutz Jegher’s syndrome
Cowden
Carney’s traid
Bilroth 1 - complications?
pylorus removed, proximal stomach is sewed to the duodenum - less post -op gastritis compared to bilroth 2 - more early post-op complications
billroth 2 - complications?
Celiac sprue associations
Grynfeltt-Lesshaft
Petit hernia
hernia through inferior lumbar triangle
3 sites for internal hernia after Roux-en Y gastric bypass

Paraduodenal hernia
most common type of internal hernia;
Case courtesy of Dr Ryan Logan Webb, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 52006
Case Discussion
Abnormal location of small bowel loops within the left hemi-abdomen, lying in the left anterior pararenal space. The ectopic small bowel is contained within a hernia sac, which is outlined by ascites. Associated stretching and distortion of mesenteric vessels. Findings are consistent with left paraduodenal hernia.
Additionally, some of the small bowel loops demonstrate severe wall thickening and abnormal enhancement pattern consistent with ischaemia in the setting of elevated lactate.
At surgery, abnormal location of bowel was noted with the additional finding of twisting of the mesentery resulting in venous occlusion and bowel ischaemia. After devolvulizing, the bowel was deemed viable and no bowel was resected. Additionally, congenital bands were seen near the ligament of Treitz, which were lysed. Postoperative course was uncomplicated.
DDx Diverticular disease
Esophagus
6 ddx
2 mimicks

DDx Luminal Narrowing Esophagus
DDx Megaeosophagus
6 ddx’s
Ddx oesophageal tears
6
DDx Of oesophageal filling defects/mass lesions
DDx thickened Oeophageal folds
3
DDx Air Fluid Level
3
DDx Gastritis
7
DDx Target/Bull’s eye lesions
Ddx Stomach Filling Defect/mass lesion
4
DDx Stomach submucosal lesions
4
DDx Stomach Giant rugal Folds
6