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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_5802_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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Genital tract
106
Uterus (transvaginal sonography)
PREPARATION
Empty bladder prior to the examination.
POSITION
Lithotomy position on adapted examination couch.
TRANSDUCER
8.4 MHz curved transvaginal transducer.
METHOD
Mid-sagittal section of the uterus is taken. The total uterine length (L) is measured from the top of the fundus to the external cervical os. The maximum anterior-posterior (AP) diameter is measured perpendicular to the maximum L. The transducer is then rotated 90° to obtain maxi­mum transverse (TRV) diameter in a transverse section.
APPEARANCE
Uniform pattern of medium-strength echoes with a highly reective central stripe called the endometrial stripe.
Mid-sagittal section of the uterus. The endometrial stripe is seen as a highly reective stripe (arrow) and the cursors indicate the uterine length (L) and anteroposterior (AP) diameter.
MEASUREMENT
Uterus (transvaginal sonography)
107
Age Mean length
(L)
Mean
anteroposterior
Mean width
(TRV)
(AP)
Reproductive age group
Nulliparous (P = 0) 7.3 cm 3.2 cm 4.0 cm Primiparous (P = 1) 8.3 cm 3.9 cm 4.6 cm Multiparous (P > = 2) 9.2 cm 4.3 cm 5.1 cm
Postmenopausal
Early(< 5 years) 6.7 cm 3.1 cm 3.6 cm Late (> 5 years) 5.6 cm 2.5 cm 3.1 cm
FURTHER READING
Merz E, Miric-Tesanic D, Bahlmann F, Weber G, Wellek
S. Sonographic size of uterus and ovaries in pre- and postmenopausal women. Ultrasound Obst Gynaecol. 1996; 7:38– 42.
Platt JF, Bree RL, Davidson D. Ultrasound of the normal non-
gravid uterus: Correlation with gross and histopathology. J Clin Ultrasound. 1990; 18:15–19.
Genital tract
108
Endometrial stripe thickness (transvaginal sonography)
PREPARATION
Empty bladder prior to the examination.
POSITION
Lithotomy position on adapted examination couch.
TRANSDUCER
8.4 MHz curved transvaginal transducer.
METHOD
Endometrial thickness is taken in the sagittal plane of the uterus at the thickest part near the fundus, including both endometrial layers, from basal layer of the anterior wall to the basal layer of the posterior uter­ine wall, excluding any intracavitatory uid.
APPEARANCE During menstruation: The endometrium appears as a thin echogenic
line. Proliferative phase (days 6–14): The endometrium becomes thicker
and more echogenic relative to the myometrium, reecting the devel­opment of glands, blood vessels, and stroma.
Late proliferative (periovulatory) phase: The endometrium develops a multilayered appearance with an echogenic basal layer and hypoechoic inner functional layer, separated by a thin echogenic median layer aris­ing from the central interface or luminal content.
Secretory phase: The endometrium becomes even thicker and more echogenic. It reaches a maximum thickness during the mid-secretory phase.
Postmenopausal: The endometrium appears thin, homogeneous, and echogenic.
Endometrial stripe thickness (transvaginal sonography)
During the proliferative phase, the endometrium (between cursors) measures 6 mm.
During the secretory phase, the endometrium (between cursors) measures 16 mm.
109
MEASUREMENT
Age group Maximum thickness
(range, mean ± 2 SD)
Reproductive age group
Phase of cycle Menstrual 4 mm (1–4 mm)
Proliferative 7 mm (mean 7.63 ±
3.82 mm)
Secretory 16 mm (mean 8.65 ±
4.21 mm)
Postmenopausal Symptomatic 4 mm
Asymptomatic 5 mm
Genital tract
110
Focal heterogeneity or eccentric thickening of the endometrium detected should always be further investigated irrespective of endome­trial thickness.
The value of endometrial thickness in reproductive age group women is less important because it may vary widely depending on the phase of the menstrual cycle. The examination should ideally be performed during the early proliferative phase (day 6–10) of the menstrual cycle, after the endometrium has sloughed.
Imaging should be performed on a postmenopausal woman on hor­monal replacement, at the beginning or end of a cycle of treatment, when the endometrium is at its thinnest as any pathologic thickening will be more prominent at this stage.
FURTHER READING
Bennett GL, Andreotti RF, Lee SI, Dejesus Allison SO, Brown
DL, Dubinsky T, Glanc P, Mitchell DG, Podrasky AE, Shipp TD, Siegel CL, Wong-You-Cheong JJ, Zelop CM. ACR appropriateness criteria (R) on abnormal vaginal bleeding. J Am Coll Radiol. 2011; 8:460– 468.
Nalaboff KM, Pellerito JS, Ben-Levi E. Imaging the endometrium:
Disease and normal variants. Radiographics. 2001; 21:1409–1424.
Ozdemir S, Celik C, Gezginc K, Kiresi D, Esen H. Evaluation of
endometrial thickness with transvaginal ultrasonography and histopathology in premenopausal women with abnormal vaginal bleeding. Arch Gynecol Obstet. 2010; 282:395–399.
Saatli B, Yildirim N, Olgan S, Koyuncuoglu M, Emekci O, Saygili
U. The role of endometrial thickness for detecting endometrial pathologies in asymptomatic postmenopausal women. Aust NZ JObstet Gynaecol. 2014; 54:36–40.
GASTROINTESTINAL
5
TRACT
Anu E. Obaro and Suzanne M. Ryan
Appendix 112 Upper gastrointestinal tract wall
(endoscopic ultrasound) 114
Gastrointestinal tract wall
(transabdominal ultrasound) 118
Anal endosonography 122
Gastrointestinal tract
112
Appendix
PREPARATION
Full bladder. After a 10-minute search for the appendix on full blad­der, if the search is negative, ask the patient to empty the bladder and continue the search.
POSITION
Supine and left lateral decubitus position if retrocecal appendix is sus­pected.
TRANSDUCER
5.0–10.0 MHz linear array transducer or a 3.0–7.0 MHz curvilinear transducer.
METHOD
Place transducer transversely below the edge of the right hepatic lobe, in front of the right kidney, and slowly move down to the right iliac fossa along the line of the ascending colon. Identify the cecum and then trace the appendix; it is draped over the right iliac vessels anterior to the iliopsoas muscle.
APPEARANCE
Features of a normal appendix include:
1. A compressible blind-ended tubular structure
2. Surrounded by normal-appearing fat
3. Wall thickness < 3 mm, measured from the serosa to the lumen, and diameter measurement of < 6 mm, measured from serosa to serosa.
Caution: In normal appendices nonexpressible inspissated feces may result in an outer diameter > 6 mm; therefore, mural thickness is a more sensitive indicator of inammation.
MEASUREMENTS
Typically, appendicitis is characterized by a wall thickness > 3 mm and a diameter > 6 mm. Since a maximal diameter > 6 mm may be seen in the absence of appendicitis, the following must also be considered: intraluminal content, periappendiceal change, hypervascular mural ow with color Doppler, or loss of wall layers.
Variation in age is only marginally signicant. Acute appendicitis in the pediatric population is diagnosed if the appendiceal diameter is >5.7 mm and wall thickness is > 2.2 mm.
Appendix
The tubular structure (between cursors) is the inamed appendix with free uid (arrow). Note the presence of inamed increased hyperechoic fat (arrowhead), so that the appendix “stands out.”
113
FURTHER READING
Je BK, Kim SB, Lee SH, Lee KY, Cha SH. Diagnostic value of
maximal-outer-diameter and maximal-mural-thickness in use of ultrasound for acute appendicitis in children. World J Gastroenterol. 2009; 15: 2900–2903.
Park NH, Park CS, Lee EJ, Kim MS, Ryu JA, Bae JM, Song JS.
Ultrasonographic ndings identifying the fecal-impacted appendix: Differential ndings with acute appendicitis. Br J Radiol. 2007; 80: 872–877.
Simonovský V. Normal appendix: Is there any signicant difference
in the maximal mural thickness at US between pediatric and adult populations? Radiology. 2002; 224:333–337.
Simonovsky V. Sonographic detection of normal and abnormal
appendix. Clin Rad. 1999; 54; 533–539.
Gastrointestinal tract
114
Upper gastrointestinal tract wall (endoscopic ultrasound)*
PREPARATION
The patient is sedated and given pharyngeal local anesthesia.
POSITION
Left lateral position.
TRANSDUCER
An ultrasonic endoscope consisting of a 7.5 MHz ultrasound mechani­cal sector-scan transducer housed in an oil-lled chamber at the tip of a specially adapted ber-optic endoscope.
METHOD
After introduction of the endoscope to the desired position under direct vision, intraluminal gas is aspirated.
Three methods are available for exploration of the upper GI tract wall:
1. Direct apposition of the transducer on the mucosa: used for the esophagus.
2. Contact of a small balloon lled with water over the tip of the ultrasonic transducer: used for the esophagus, and gastric and duodenal walls.
3. Direct instillation of deaerated water, usually about 500 ml: for gastric and duodenal walls.
APPEARANCE
The ultrasound beam passing through the gastrointestinal wall will potentially encounter six interfaces between tissue layers, which allow the visualization of ve separate layers. These layers have their respec­tive histological correlates.
*This is a specialized procedure and is conducted in a similar manner to stan-
dard upper gastrointestinal endoscopy.
Upper gastrointestinal tract wall (endoscopic ultrasound)
The gastrointestinal wall is visualized as six interfaces between tissue layers, which result in the depiction of ve separate layers: layer 1, luminal/mucosa; layer 2, deep mucosa; layer 3, submucosa; layer 4, muscularis propria; layer 5, adventitia/serosa.
115
Layer 1 High reective line Luminal/mucosa Layer 2 Low reectivity Deep mucosa Layer 3 High reectivity Submucosa Layer 4 Low reectivity Muscularis propria Layer 5 High reectivity Adventitia/serosa
MEASUREMENT
The accuracy of endoscopic ultrasound measurements is affected by physiological peristalsis, with a wide variation in normal wall thick­ness. Measurements are also affected by interobserver variability, dif­ferences in the frequency of transducer, and differences in pressure application. Esophageal wall thickness is 2.4 mm in normal controls, which is statistically lower than in patients with a histological grade of Barrett’s esophagus.