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Search Results for => Hypertrophic <= Result Items 1 - 20
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Case ID: 14220

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DiagnosisHypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy (HPO)
HistoryThis 65 y.o. man, with lung cancer (neuroendocrine carcinoma with small cell component) is on concurrent radiation and chemotherapy.
FindingsA 99mTechnetium methylene diphosphonate bone scan demonstrates bilateral upper and lower extremity periosteal accumulation of bone tracer.
Differential DxMetastatic vs. metabolic bone disease (e.g. Paget’s disease, thyroid acropachy, acromegaly, fibrous dysplasia).
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ContributorMilton D Gross :: Veterans Health Administration (VHA) - Author Info
ReviewerJames G. Smirniotopoulos, M.D. :: Uniformed Services University - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 13680

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DiagnosisApical Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, episodes of ventricular tachycardia.
HistoryA 59 year old female patient presents for evaluation of ongoing chest pain and shortness of breath with exertion. The patient states that she had onset of nausea, diaphoresis and extreme fatigue while doing some general household tasks. She describes her discomfort as left shoulder pain that radiates across to the left side of her chest. She mentions that since this episode she has had daily chest pain, particularly with exertion or emotional stress. She has never had any issues with syncope or near syncope. She has never smoked and denies exposure to secondary tobacco smoke. She denies any alcohol or recreational drug use. Past Medical History: Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome with bilateral pneumonia three years ago. The patient has never had pulmonary function studies. Family History: The patient has no family history of early onset coronary artery disease, but she does have a history in the family of arrhythmia. Her mother has atrial fibrillation. She has a sister and a brother, both of whom have atrial fibrillation. She denies any family history of sudden unexplained death or fatal arrhythmia. She has two children, ages 37 and 30, the oldest does have a history of "heart palpitations," which has been diagnosed as benign PVCs. An Echocardiogram study showed the patient has marked left ventricular hypertrophy, but no evidence of obstruction. She does have some mild to moderate aortic insufficiency. Her ejection fraction is normal. An EKG study showed the patient has sinus rhythm 60 beats per minute with a short PR, interval of 110 milliseconds. EKG also demonstrates left ventricular hypertrophy with repolarization abnormality. Flipped T-waves are noted throughout. The patient is sent for a cardiac MRI evaluation.
Findings» Apical Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with maximum wall thickness of 2 cm. There is mid cavity obstruction and a possible small apical aneurysm. The maximum wall thickness at basal LV is 1.4 cm involving inferoseptum. The maximum mid LV wall thickness is 1.8 cm at inferoseptum and maximum apical wall thickness is 2 cm at apical septum. » No evidence of LV outflow tract obstruction. There is no mitral valve systolic anterior motion. » No myocardial infarction or fibrosis as indicated by late gadolinium enhancement.
Differential Dx• Physiological Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (Athlete’s Heart) • Pathophysiological Hypertrophy due to aortic stenosis or hypertension • Infiltrative heart muscle disease or storage disorder such as Fabry’s Disease
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ContributorEric Jones :: University of Kentucky - Author Info
ReviewerMichael A Winkler :: University of Kentucky - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 13631

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
History17-year-old white male patient presented with right upper quadrant abdominal pain radiating to his back. He also reported a several day history of chest discomfort, body aches and generalized malaise. He complained of chest discomfort, The patient had a strong family history of coronary artery disease. He had been diagnosed with hypertension at the age of 16.
FindingsECHO: Summary: 1. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy: normal LVED with severe LVH, septum worse than posterior wall. No LV outflow obstruction at this time. Normal LV systolic function. 2. Prominent LV apical and posterior wall trabeculations. 3. Apparent tiny apical muscular ventricular septal defect with left to right shunting versus flow within RV apical trabeculations. 4. Trivial mitral regurgitation. 5. Poor subcostal acoustic windows. Cannot exclude a small atrial level shunt. 6. Trivial tricuspid regurgitation. 7. Normal right ventricular size and systolic function. 8. Widely patent aortic arch with no evidence of obstruction. 9. No pericardial effusion. MRI: Assymetrical left ventricular hypertrophy is present, preferentially involving the mid interventricular septum with a lesser degree of hypertrophy of the anterior wall and inferior wall. The maximal septal thickness measures 2.6 cm. The inferior lateral wall in comparison measures 7 mm. Absolute myocardial mass is 301 grams. Indexed mass is 151 gm/m2 (Z score = 10.8) The left ventricle is mildly dilated (6.4 cm). The hypertrophied myocardial segments are hypocontractile. No left ventricular outflow tract obstruction. Normal left and right atrial size. The right ventricle has preserved contractility and function with no hypertrophy. Normal appearances of the pericardium without thickening or effusion. There is normal mitral valve motion with no significant stenosis or regurgitation. There is patchy myocardial delayed enhancement in the septum and anterior wall of the hypertrophied segments, likely indicating fibrosis in these areas.
Differential DxPhysiological Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (Athlete’s Heart) Pathophysiological Hypertrophy due to aortic stenosis or hypertension Infiltrative heart muscle and storage disorders such as Fabry’s Disease
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ContributorEric Jones :: University of Kentucky - Author Info
ReviewerMichael A Winkler :: University of Kentucky - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 12163

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DiagnosisHypertrophic pyloric stenosis
HistoryA 2.5 month old with projectile non-bilious vomitting and lethargy.
FindingsUltrasound demonstrates a markedly thickened pylorus that measured 6 mm in width and 32 mm in length. No material was seen to pass through the pylorus during the examination.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis Normal closed antrum
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ContributorNicholas Lange :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerWilliam R Carter, M.D. :: National Naval Medical Center Bethesda - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 11914

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
History1 month old with projectile vomiting
FindingsHypertrophied pyloric muscle is hypoechogenic and the mucosa is echogenic. The length of the pylorus measures 2.2 cm and the thickness measures 3 mm.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis Pylorospasm / Antral spasm
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ContributorPeter Vangeertruyden :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerMatthew Monson :: Walter Reed Army Medical Center - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 11695

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
History6 week old male presents with projectile vomiting, and a history of poor feeding.
FindingsSonographic images of the pylorus demonstrate the hypertrophied hypoechoic pyloric muscle, with echogenic mucosa. The length of the pyloric channel is 2.1 cm, and the pylorus is abnormally thickened, measuring 3.2 mm. Additionally, there is a normal SMV/SMA relationship, and the duodenum is noted to cross midline, passing posteriorly to the SMA and is anterior to the aorta.
Differential DxHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
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ContributorPaul J. Shogan :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerMatthew Monson :: Walter Reed Army Medical Center - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 11143

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History7 week-old male with projectile vomiting (non-bilious) for the past 24 hours.
FindingsUltrasound images of the gastric pylorus demonstrate an abnormally elongated (1.6 cm) and thickened (4 mm) pylorus. Realtime imaging demonstrated peristaltic waves from the proximal stomach which did not transmit through the pylorus.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis
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ContributorJeremiah R Long :: Walter Reed National Military Medical Center - Author Info
ReviewerMatthew Monson :: Walter Reed Army Medical Center - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 11110

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History21 day old baby boy, with non-bilious projectile vomiting.
Findings• Plain Radiograph: distended stomach bubble with little distal gas. • Ultrasound: thickened and elongated pylorus which persisted for and did not relax following feeds. • Fluoroscopy: contrast material did not move past the pylorus of the stomach, despite multiple positional maneuvers over the course of 15 minutes.
Differential Dx• Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis • Antral gastric ulcer with scarring • Ectopic pancreas
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ContributorGregory J Hall :: National Naval Medical Center Bethesda - Author Info
ReviewerMatthew Monson :: Walter Reed Army Medical Center - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 10587

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History5 week old male with intermittent and complete non-bilious vomiting.
FindingsIncreased thickness of the pylorus muscle in both longitudinal and transverse planes by Ultrasound.
Differential DxHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis Pylorospasm Focal foveolar hyperplasia Eosinophilic gastroenteritis
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ContributorHugh M Dainer :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerDawn E Light :: Childrens Hospital of Dayton, OH - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 10484

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History7 week old male with progressively worsening vomiting.
FindingsUltrasound images of the gastric pylorus demonstrates increased length and muscular thickness.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis
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ContributorEric D Sturgill :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerStephanie A Bernard :: Penn State University - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 10234

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
History36 day old female infant with projectile vomiting.
FindingsThe pylorus measures 19.7 mm in length with a wall thickness of 4.8 mm. On cine imaging no gastric contents are observed passing through the pylorus.
Differential Dx-Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis --Inadequate distention of the gastric antrum with mistake of the antrum for the pylorus
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ContributorDaniel W Gabier :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerStephanie A Bernard :: Penn State University - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 10198

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History3 week old male with projectile vomiting
FindingsSonographic images of the distal stomach revealed increased thickness and length of the pyloric muscle with no passage of gastric contents on real time examination
Differential DxPyloric stenosis Gastroenteritis Gastro-esophageal reflux Intestinal Malrotation
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ContributorEduardo Escobar :: Walter Reed Army Medical Center - Author Info
ReviewerWilliam R Carter, M.D. :: National Naval Medical Center Bethesda - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 9674

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
HistoryOne month old male with frequent vomiting and lack of weight gain.
FindingsThe length (17 mm) and muscle width (5 mm) are abnormally large and suggestive of Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis.
Differential DxDifferential diagnosis: -Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis -Pyloric spasm
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ContributorDavid Matthew DeLonga :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerStephanie A Bernard :: Penn State University - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 9631

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric stenosis
History3 week old male with projectile nonbilious vomiting.
FindingsLong axis sonogram in the region of the gastroduodenal junction shows pyloic length of 18 mm. Transverse image shows muscular pyloric wall of 3.5 mm
Differential DxHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis.
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ContributorJames M McKee :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerStephanie A Bernard :: Penn State University - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 9320

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DiagnosisHypertrophic pyloric stenosis
History7 week old female infant with vomiting and lethargy.
FindingsUS imaging of abdomen demonstrated a pyloric channel 18mm in length with the wall of the pylorus measuring 5mm in thickness.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis.
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ContributorMichael E Fenton :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerMartin N Scott :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 9034

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
HistoryA 4 week old male presented complaining of a one week history of non-bilious vomiting.
FindingsThe pylorus demonstrated abnormal increased wall thickness with a maximum thickness of 3.5 mm in the transverse plane. The length of the pyloric channel was increased and measured approximately 16.7 mm. On real time imaging, very little fluid was seen passing through the pyloric channel.
Differential DxGastroesophageal reflux Pylorospasm Hiatal Hernia Preampullary duodenal stenosis Malrotation (typically present with bilious vomiting) Duodenal atresia
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ContributorRobert A Liotta :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerErnesto Torres M.D. :: Civilian Medical Center - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 8718

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DiagnosisHypertrophic pyloric stenosis.
History2 mo old female with over 2 wk history of progressively worsening emesis, now projectile and non-bilious. Patient has recent weight loss.
FindingsPyloric muscle hypertrophy > 3mm. Elongated pyloric channel >14 mm.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis Pylorospasm.
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ContributorKaren R Craig :: National Capital Consortium - Author Info
ReviewerWilliam R Carter, M.D. :: National Naval Medical Center Bethesda - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 8028

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DiagnosisHypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
HistoryH/O projectile nonbilious emesis, after feeding.
FindingsElongated and thickened pylorus (>15-18mm-length, >3.5-4mm-thickness) with associated shouldering of the gastric antrum and compression of the duodenal bulb.
Differential Dx-Pylorospasm
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ContributorDarryl David Stinson :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerMaria Flynn :: National Capital Consortium - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 7835

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DiagnosisHypertrophic osteoarthropathy
History61y/o white male with h/o lung cancer with diffuse bone pain and arthralgias.
FindingsIncreased intensity of spine, femora, tibiae, fibulae, radii, ulnae and carpal bones on Tc99m total body bone scan.
Differential DxMetastatic disease Multiple pathologic fractures Paget's Disease
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ContributorJulie A Krumreich :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerDavid B Turton :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
Case ID: 7533

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DiagnosisHypertrophic pyloric stenosis
HistoryThree week old female presents with frequent projectile vomiting. Patient's father had history of Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis. Child is parents' firstborn.
FindingsPylorus is hypertrophied, measuring 4mm in width and 19mm in length. There was no observed passage of food during the ultrasound examination.
Differential DxHypertrophic pyloric stenosis Gastroenteritis Malrotation
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ContributorJames M Grimson :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Author Info
ReviewerVan Thong Ho :: Naval Medical Center Portsmouth - Editor Info
Case Accepted: 2012-09-25 13:10:10-04 :: Revised: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04 :: Submitted: 2012-09-20 10:23:54.811575-04
33 Search Results for => Hypertrophic <= Result Items 1 - 20
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