
We explain course schedule and what we will learn and how.
What are DICOM viewers, how will we teach our course, what should you pay attention to?
Very brief information is given about Basics of the CT.
As a continuation of Basics of the CT, contrast phases were discussed.
As a continuation of Basics of the CT, orientation to the CT images were discussed.
As a continuation of Basics of the CT, a brief anatomy of the abdominal CT were discussed.
The distinction between small and large intestine was discussed.
The distinction between small and large intestine was discussed.
It was discussed how the large intestines can be tracked.
It was discussed how the large intestines can be monitored.
More ideas about the following the large bowels.
More ideas about the following the large bowels.
Practising the following the large bowels.
Finding the caecum and the appendix.
In this lecture, we have learned to find the appendix vermiformis in the patients with high visceral fat.
The theory of the acute appendicitis were discussed.
In this lecture, we have learned to find the appendix vermiformis.
In this lecture, we have learned to find the appendix vermiformis.
In this lecture, we have learned to find the appendix vermiformis.
Identify the normal appendix on CT using arterial phase IV contrast and noncontrast imaging near the terminal ileum, and follow its course from transverse to lateral and inferior, ending blindly.
Identify the appendix on a venous phase CT, locate it near ileocecal valve, and recognize acute appendicitis by a tubular structure about 10 mm with wall enhancement and no air.
Demonstrates identification of acute appendicitis on contrast-enhanced abdominal CT, highlighting appendix location, fat stranding, and increased diameter, with discussion of uncomplicated versus perforated appendicitis.
Assess CT indicators of acute appendicitis by noting fat stranding in the right lower quadrant, observing the terminal ileum and appendix, and confirming a 7 mm, thickened, enhancing appendix.
Review a contrast-enhanced portal venous phase abdominal CT to trace the appendix from the terminal ileum, note a blind-ending 9 mm appendix with fluid density, and identify acute appendicitis.
Notice, it is hard to find appendix vermiformis in the patients with low visceral fat.
Identify the normal appendix vermiformis on non-contrast abdominal CT by following the transverse colon to the ileocecal valve and locating the appendix origin below the valve using coronal views.
Trace the contrast-enhanced CT to locate the appendix near the terminal ileum, then measure its diameter and assess surrounding fat for acute appendicitis signs.
Identify acute appendicitis on contrast-enhanced abdominal CT with portal venous phase, using thin slices to trace the terminal ileum to a tubular, enhancing appendix in a low visceral fat patient.
Demonstrate locating the appendix on contrast-enhanced abdominal CT, tracing from the terminal ileum amid visceral fat to identify acute appendicitis, noting fat stranding, 8.5 mm diameter, and no perforation.
Learn CT signs of complicated appendicitis by identifying extraluminal air, wall discontinuity, and periappendiceal fluid or fat stranding to diagnose perforation, and distinguish from simple acute appendicitis.
Perforated appendicitis with abscess (post op).
Review a contrast-enhanced ct case of complicated appendicitis with right lower quadrant pain, identifying the appendix amid ileocecal structures, noting fat stranding and inflammation that signals potential abscess formation.
Identify the appendix origin on CT through the terminal ileum and ileocecal valve, then assess for complicated appendicitis with periappendiceal stranding and perforation.
Please download the rar file. Open the files with RadiAnt and test yourself with the very next lecture.
Test yourself.
Conclude the course with the last interactive, concise session focused on diagnosing acute appendicitis, and invite you to follow updates on YouTube and Instagram while leaving feedback.
Hello my friends,
My name is Turay CESUR. I am from Turkey. I am a European Board Certified Radiologist .
In the clinical practice, i know it's hard to diagnose acute appendicitis when you are not experienced.
And i know, i like to teach people about Radiology.
Because of this, i tried to my best to make an enjoyable course about diagnosing acute appendicitis.
This the shortest, easiest and the most interactive course when it comes to diagnosis of acute appendicitis.
First, I gave a brief introduction to abdominal tomography and the other basics.
Then I talked about the anatomy of the small and large intestines and how they can be followed.
Then, I discussed normal and abnormal appendix patients in both groups, simple and difficult, one by one in an interactive manner.
I interpret many patients myself and show what I pay attention to while interpreting.
Among the course resources, there are radiopeadia playlists and dicom formats that you can practice yourself.
I included only one theoretical lesson so you don't get bored.
I provided my email address so that we can stay in touch and answer your questions directly.
I am waiting for you to enjoy this course.
Respectfully...