Genitourinary anomalies: Radiologic-anatomic correlations

Genitourinary anomalies associated with Klippel-Feil syndrome.

Of thirty-nine patients with Klippel-Feil syndrome, twenty-five (64 per cent) had significant genitourinary-tract anomalies demonstrated by intravenous urogram and physical examination. The incidence of these anomalies in Feil's three types of the syndrome was essentially the same, unilateral renal agenesis being the most common. A routine intravenous urogram is indicated in patients with this ...

Dystonias of the Neck: Clinico-Radiologic Correlations

Since the clinical description of the four basic dystonic head/neck movements in 1953 by Hassler3 there have been no publications concerning the further differentiation of these forms of CD. Also, it has not been attempted to define muscles affected by dystonia with the help of imaging procedures. A new book called “Imaging of Movement Disorders” does not contain a single image of dystonic musc...

Radiologic Considerations in Heterotaxy: The Need for Detailed Anatomic Evaluation

So-called "heterotaxy" is a laterality defect characterized by isomerism of the thoracic organs and random arrangement of the abdominal organs. These findings go beyond anatomic curiosity and have functional implications. It is, thus, of the utmost importance to be able to properly identify these findings. Radiologic studies can be invaluable in determining anomalies in the central nervous, pul...

Chronic submasseteric abscess: anatomic, radiologic, and pathologic features.

Herein we present five cases of submasseteric abscess that most commonly occurred in patients with a history dental disease. CT has been the main imaging method for diagnosing lesions in the masticator space and adjacent to the mandible; however, we found that, in some of our cases, CT defined the lesion poorly or not at all. In some cases, MR imaging defined the lesion better. Radiologic manif...

Panoramic radiologic appraisal of anomalies of dentition: Chapter #2