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PubMed1981

[Intraperitoneal bladder rupture (author's transl)].

On-duty radiologists should keep in mind some peculiar circumstances leading to intraperitoneale bladder rupture without fracture of pelvic bones. It is thus possible to identify the classical pattern of dog's ears topping the bladder, on the abdomen plain film, and the diagnosis may be confirmed by intravenous urography. An illustration is given by the reported case: a young man, after drinking too much, received a kick into the lap, followed by a severe pain and total urinary retention with a flat bladder.

Adult↗

PubMed1979

[Carotid arteriography].

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Angiography↗

PubMed1978

Renal abscess in children. A rare but important radiological diagnosis.

As in adults, renal abscess in children mimicks a tumoral syndrome. Renal abscess, although infrequent, should however be kept in mind because it is important to make an early diagnosis. The reason is simply that the treatment fo the two conditions is so different. Furthermore, an early accurate diagnosis avoids unnecessary investigations, such as arteriography, as well as unnecessary surgery. Four cases are reported in which the diagnosis of abscess was obtained by correlating both clinical and radiological findings. In only one case was arteriography performed and this was after treatment and it was normal. For an early diagnosis intravenous urography is of paramount importance. It shows a tumoral radiological pattern; in the context of clinical signs of suppuration (high fever, high leucocyte count and variably a urinary tract infection). The radiological findings suggest the diagnosis of abscess. On treatment the rapid regression and disappearance of the various clinical, laboratory, and radiological findings confirms the diagnosis of renal abscess.

Abscess↗