Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to W S Trought.
A case of massive hydronephrosis of the upper portion of a duplicated collecting system in a middle-aged male is presented. Computerized tomographic examination of the abdomen provided the most precise information and led to a correct preoperative diagnosis, whereas both urography and ultrasound did not.
The authors have presented three cases in which bowel, fat, or fluid interposed between the liver and abdominal wall resulted in an equivocal or abnormal radionuclide scan of the liver. Ultrasound was useful in suggesting the etiology in only one instance. In all three cases, however, computerized tomography clearly demonstrated the etiology of the defect or "pseudo" lesion seen on the radionuclide scan.
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