ECR 2024 / C-15142
Main findings and complications after the placement of CSF shunts: the keys to a brilliant radiological diagnosis
Congress:
ECR 2024
Poster Number:
C-15142
Type:
Educational Exhibit
Keywords:
Emergency, Neuroradiology brain, Conventional radiography, CT, Ultrasound, Complications, Shunts, Surgery, Cerebrospinal fluid
Authors:
A. S. Gabín, S. Revuelta Gómez, A. Somoano, R. Sutil, A. Berasategui Criado, M. Arroyo Olmedo, M. J. Galante Mulki, M. Drake Perez
DOI:
10.26044/ecr2024/C-15142
Learning objectives
Fig 1:
Figure 1: The first image (a) shows the Kocher point, one of the most commonly...
Fig 2:
Figure 2: Normal ventriculoperitoneal shunt placement. (a) Lateral radiograph...
Fig 3:
Figure 3: outline of the main complications of ventricular shunts.
Fig 4:
Figure 4: (a) Patient with known coagulation disorders, who presented...
Fig 5:
Figure 5: (a) Increase in ventricular size in a patient with...
Fig 6:
Figure 6: Patient with a ventriculo-peritoneal shunt presenting to the...
Fig 7:
Figure 7: (a) Normal post-surgical control CT scan of patient with ventricular...
Fig 8:
Figure 8: (a) Patient with ventricular shunt, who came to the emergency...
Fig 9:
Figure 9: (a) Axial MRI in T1 sequence with contrast, showing uptake of the...
Fig 10:
Figure 10: (a) Patient who developed an isolated IV ventricle after...
Fig 11:
Figure 11: (a) Simple abdominal X-ray with distal catheter with end in the...
Fig 12:
Figure 12: (a) MRI in coronal T1 sequence showing soft tissue alteration...
