Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to C G Salomon.
Myelomatous involvement of the uterine cervix is rare and, to our knowledge, has not been reported previously in the radiologic literature. This report describes the computed tomographic (CT) findings and reviews differential diagnostic considerations.
High-resolution real time ultrasound of the scrotum, including gray-scale and color Doppler sonography is presented. The normal anatomy of the scrotum with sonographic correlation is reviewed. The sonographic features of scrotal pathology, including congenital, neoplastic, inflammatory, and traumatic conditions are presented.
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Radionuclide bone imaging frequently is requested to evaluate clinically unexpected persistent elevations in serum alkaline phosphatase. To assess the efficacy of this practice, the authors reviewed bone images obtained for this purpose during a 12-month period and correlated the results with clinical data. One hundred nineteen patients were included in the study. Arthritic changes were the abnormalities most frequently present on the bone images. Several cases of occult bone metastasis, Paget's disease, and trauma were also detected in this group of patients. The authors continue to recommend bone imaging in patients with unexpected elevation of serum alkaline phosphatase; however, further prospective studies with larger and different patient populations are needed to justify this practice in the present era of cost-effectiveness.
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Radionuclide bone imaging is becoming increasingly important in the evaluation of musculoskeletal pain of uncertain cause. A case in which Tc-99m MDP bone imaging was employed to investigate complaints of low back pain is presented. Scan abnormalities directed clinicians towards appropriate further workup and diagnosis of unilateral tuberculous sacroiliitis.
Uterine inversion is an unusual entity; chronic nonpuerperal inversion is rare. In this report we present a case of chronic nonpuerperal uterine inversion that was initially diagnosed as invasive endometrial carcinoma. The CT findings in this case are presented.