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Case of the Week 347 
What's the most likely diagnosis?
- 52 year-old undergoing CT for RLQ pain
Axial CT of Upper Abdomen- Lung Window
- Amiodarone toxicity
- Neurofibromatosis
- Pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis
- Colitis cystica profunda
- Cirrhosis
Additional Image - Axial CT of Lower Abdomen
Additional Image
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Axial CT of Lower Abdomen - Lung Window
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Answer:
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3. Pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis
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More (Click Discussion Tab)
Pneumatosis Cystoides Intestinalis
General Considerations
- Gas in the bowel wall
- Occurs as a primary and secondary forms
- Primary form is uncommon and is also called pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis
- Secondary form (85%) occurs with...
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This Week
A review of some of the more commly aspirated and impacted foreign bodies; there is a mini-quiz and bonus trvia questions |
A trim mobile version for your PDA or internet-enabled smartphone with handy lists of differential diagnoses, most commons and more
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Key points on recognizing the most common fractures and dislocations |
Basic CT imaging of the brain focusing on the findings of cerebrovascular accidents |
The top diagnostic imaging diagnoses that all medical students should recognize according to the Alliance of Medical Student Educators in Radiology |
Recognizing normal and key abnormal intestinal gas patterns, free air and abdominal calcifications |
Some of the fundamentals of interpreting chest images |
UPDATED 
| LearningRadiology.com |
is an award-winning educational website aimed primarily at medical students and radiology residents-in-training, containing lectures, handouts, images, Cases of the Week, archives of cases, quizzes, flashcards of differential diagnoses and “most commons” lists, primarily in the areas of chest, GI, GU cardiac, bone and neuroradiology. |
