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A local decrease or complete disappearance of the shadow in a limited area of the silhouette of a contrasted organ is a symptom “ filling defect" The pathomorphological basis of this symptom complex is an additional formation that protrudes into the lumen of the cavitary organ and, accordingly, narrows or completely closes this cavity.
As a result, the cavity occupied by additional education, cannot be completely filled with a contrasting mass, and its shadow appears as if with a flaw (i.e., with a shadow defect), enlightenment in place of the formation existing inside. The filling defect is “plus fabric - minus shadow” (the opposite of the niche symptom, where “plus shadow - minus fabric”). The filling defect is most often of a tumor nature, but it can also be caused by stones in the lumen of the organ (gallbladder), fecal stones in the intestines, roundworm balls, foreign bodies and other formations of a volumetric nature.
X-ray symptom " filling defect“is determined by areas of clearing in the general shadow of the contrasted organ, if the defect occupies a middle, central position.
If the filling defect occupies an edge position, along the contour of the shadow, it will be revealed in the form of an edge defect, the absence of a shadow in this area. If the filling defect is located in the distal parts of the organ under study, that part of the contrasted cavity will be determined where the lumen is preserved, and where the filling defect will be the absence of a shadow, the organ will have a shape as if with a resected (amputated) distal part.
An X-ray of the stomach is performed with contrast enhancement. For these purposes, a person takes half a glass of barium sulfate solution (the dosage varies depending on the purposes of the study). A provocative test is first carried out to exclude allergic reactions to this water-insoluble contrast.
If no skin rashes or other changes in the patient’s body are observed within 15 minutes, proceed to fluoroscopy. In case of allergies, the test is not performed.
To identify pathology in the stomach, there are certain pathological syndromes. When interpreting the radiographs, the radiologist describes them and forms an analytical conclusion based on a comparison of the detected pathological signs.
A number of x-ray symptoms can be identified on an x-ray of the stomach:
When using the double contrast technique (barium and air), it is possible to assess the state of the relief of the mucous membrane of the esophagus and stomach. Normally, the wall of these organs consists of protrusions and concavities. In the esophagus they are directed longitudinally from top to bottom, and in the stomach they have a tortuous course. In the presence of inflammatory diseases, cancer, ulcerative defects, the furrows change direction, decrease or increase (with Ménétrier's disease).
On a conventional contrast radiograph, a change in the relief of the mucous membrane is not detected, since folds are not visible against the background of barium. Studying with air allows you to evenly distribute contrast particles in the grooves, which allows you to clearly trace their contours.
With pathological changes, additional shadows (accumulation of contrast) and clearing also appear.
An X-ray of the stomach is informative if you master gastrography tactics and use several examination methods simultaneously. Its quality significantly depends on the qualifications of the radiologist.
The “sickle” symptom on the gastrogram appears when air accumulates in the upper part of the abdominal cavity. The cause of the pathology is a rupture of the intestinal wall with the release of free air during intestinal obstruction, ulcerative defects and necrotizing colitis (inflammation of the intestine with death of the epithelium).
Positioning the patient for abdominal radiography in lateral projection
How to identify the “sickle” symptom in an image:
This symptom requires differential diagnosis with the introduction of the colon between the diaphragm and the liver (interpositio colli). This is quite easy to do. It is necessary to trace the presence or absence of folds formed by intestinal constrictions on an x-ray under the diaphragm.
Identification of a “sickle” in an image requires immediate surgical treatment to save a person’s life. Otherwise, peritonitis (inflammation of the peritoneum) will develop and the person will die from painful shock.
“Kloiber cups” appear on the gastrogram in the presence of intestinal obstruction (mechanical or spastic). At the interface between the intestinal contents and air, darkening with a horizontal level can be traced, which are clearly visible on the x-ray.
How to identify “Kloiber cups” in an image:
When the amount of air content in the intestines changes, the cups can turn into arches and vice versa.
A “filling defect” in an image of the stomach means partial disappearance of the anatomical contour of the organ wall due to the growth of a pathological formation. Radiologists call this the “minus shadow plus tissue” symptom. The defect is formed due to the presence of additional tissue, which disrupts the normal x-ray anatomy of the organ structure.
How to detect a filling defect on a gastrogram:
By the location of the “filling defect” one can distinguish a benign tumor from a malignant one. With the central location of the “plus tissue” and a slight change in the relief of the folds of the stomach, one can assume the benign nature of the formation.
In malignant tumors, a “filling defect” can reveal a “niche” symptom when organ tissue is destroyed. A “niche” for cancer is different from an ulcerative defect. It is wide, but not deep. A series of gastrographs show an increase in the crater mainly in width.
This symptom indicates destructive cancer or peptic ulcer. The ulcerative defect has a smooth, clear contour. Its width significantly exceeds the depth of the shadow. Sometimes radiologists describe this symptom as “a niche in the filling defect.” This description indicates that an infiltrative shaft has been formed around the ulcer, which leads to the appearance of “plus tissue” on the radiograph. It is not large in shape and shrinks over time.
A benign ulcer is localized on the lesser curvature of the stomach, and on the opposite side a spastic contraction of the greater curvature is detected.
How to detect cancer “niches” in an image (symptoms of “syringe” and “wraparound”):
The main radiological manifestation of an ulcer in the image is the “niche” symptom. It is a crater, the length of which is perpendicular to the wall of the organ.
With contrast gastrography, barium fills the “niche”, so it is clearly visible on the lateral image. On the anterior gastrogram the symptom can be traced in the form of an even round spot.
How to identify ulcers in a stomach image:
The increasing number of patients with stomach cancer requires doctors to detect malignant tumors in the early stages. When detecting tumors of the gastrointestinal tract, contrast radiographic studies play a leading role.
How to detect early stage cancer:
To detect the above-described x-ray symptoms, it is important to conduct a polypositional examination of the patient and use different techniques for this. In the horizontal, vertical and lateral position of a person on the X-ray table, during fluoroscopy of the gastrointestinal tract it is necessary to take pictures. They will help identify additional signs of pathology that the doctor did not notice during X-ray examination.
For patients, we remind you that the effectiveness of diagnosing gastrointestinal pathology significantly depends on the quality of intestinal cleansing at the stage of preparation for the study. Follow the radiologist's recommendations carefully!
defect in the X-ray shadow of a contrasted hollow organ; X-ray symptom of the presence of a tumor or foreign body in the cavity.
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a) gastritis
b) peptic ulcer
c) stomach cancer
d) cholecystitis
9. Signs characteristic only of gastric bleeding
a) pallor, weakness
b) headache, dizziness
c) vomiting “coffee grounds”, tarry stools
d) tachycardia, hypotension
10. In case of exacerbation of peptic ulcer, diet No. is prescribed
11. Emergency care for stomach bleeding
a) calcium chloride, gelatinol
b) almagel, atropine
c) vikalin, heparin
d) festal, baralgin
12. The last meal before gastric intubation should be
a) in the evening, on the eve of the study
b) in the morning, on the eve of the study
c) in the afternoon, on the eve of the study
d) in the morning on the day of the study
13. Tarry stool occurs when there is bleeding from the intestines.
a) duodenum 12
b) colon
c) sigmoid
d) straight
14. Chronic gastritis can lead to stomach cancer
a) anacid
b) hyperacid
c) normicidal
15. The degeneration of an ulcer into cancer is called
a) malignancy
b) penetration
c) perforation
d) pilostenosis
16. Progressive weight loss is observed when
a) stomach cancer
b) chronic gastritis
c) chronic cholecystitis
d) peptic ulcer
17. The most informative method for diagnosing stomach cancer
a) gastric intubation
b) duodenal intubation
c) ultrasound examination
d) endoscopic examination
18. Filling defect on radiography is typical
a) gastritis
b) stomach cancer
c) stomach ulcers
d) duodenal ulcers
19. 3 days in advance, you should exclude iron-containing foods from your diet when preparing
a) fecal occult blood test
b) duodenal intubation
c) gastric intubation
d) radiography of the stomach
20. When preparing a patient for a stool test for occult blood, exclude from the diet:
a) semolina porridge
b) milk
21. Preparing the patient for radiography of the stomach
a) in the morning on an empty stomach
b) in the morning – siphon enema
c) in the evening – siphon enema
d) in the morning - gastric lavage
22. During medical examination of patients with gastric ulcer,
a) irrigoscopy
b) colonoscopy
c) sigmoidoscopy
d) fibrogastroscopy
a) white bread
c) potatoes
d) beets
24. Irrigoscopy is a study
a) x-ray
b) X-ray contrast
c) ultrasonic
d) endoscopic
25. Irrigoscopy is a study
a) duodenum
b) stomach
c) esophagus
d) large intestine
26. Exacerbation of chronic pancreatitis provokes
a) ARVI, hypothermia
b) eating fatty foods, alcohol
c) eating protein foods, smoking
d) overwork, stress
27. The girdling nature of abdominal pain is observed when
a) gastritis
b) hepatitis
c) pancreatitis
d) cholecystitis
28. In chronic pancreatitis, syndromes are observed
a) anemic, hyperplastic
b) painful, dyspeptic
c) hypertensive, edematous
d) hypertensive, nephrotic
29. Complication of peptic ulcer causing pancreatitis
a) bleeding
b) penetration
c) perforation
d) pyloric stenosis
30. In case of pancreatitis, the blood test shows
a) increase in amylase
b) increase in protein
c) Decrease in amylase
d) reducing cholesterol
31. With pancreatitis, an increase in urine analysis is observed
b) bilirubin
c) diastases
d) urobilin
32. Liquid, tarry stools are
a) amilorrhea
b) diarrhea
c) melena
d) creatorrhea
33. For chronic pancreatitis, diet No. is prescribed
34. In the treatment of chronic pancreatitis, it is prescribed for replacement purposes
a) morphine
c) panzinorm
d) holosas
35. For liver diseases, diet No. is prescribed
36. Diet No. 5 excludes
a) fried cutlets
c) lean meat
d) cottage cheese
37. Main symptoms of chronic hepatitis
a) jaundice, hepatomegaly
b) weakness, malaise
c) headache, nausea
d) flatulence, diarrhea
38. Drugs are used in the treatment of chronic hepatitis
a) antibiotics
b) hepatoprotectors
c) antihistamines
d) nitrofurans
39. Jaundice develops when
a) viral hepatitis
b) chronic colitis
c) chronic enteritis
d) peptic ulcer
40. Preparing a patient for an ultrasound of the abdominal organs
a) give an oil enema
b) give a siphon enema
c) rinse the stomach
d) do it on an empty stomach
41. To diagnose chronic hepatitis,
a) gastric intubation
b) irrigoscopy
c) colonoscopy
d) radioisotope research
42. Liver cirrhosis can result from
a) chronic gastritis
b) chronic colitis
c) chronic hepatitis
d) peptic ulcer
43. Alcoholism leads to the development of liver cirrhosis
a) biliary
b) portal
c) post-necrotic
44. Dilatation of the veins of the esophagus develops when
a) gastritis
b) colitis
c) cholecystitis
d) cirrhosis of the liver
45. The “jellyfish head” symptom is characteristic of
a) gastritis
b) pancreatitis
c) cirrhosis of the liver
d) peptic ulcer
46. “Spider veins” on the upper body are characteristic of
a) pancreatitis
b) cholecystitis
c) cirrhosis of the liver
d) peptic ulcer
47. Ascites is characteristic of
a) colitis
b) pancreatitis
c) cirrhosis of the liver
d) enteritis
48. Complication of liver cirrhosis
a) esophageal bleeding
b) gastric perforation
c) penetration
d) pyloric stenosis
49. For hypertensive-hyperkinetic type of biliary dyskinesia for
pain relief is effective
a) antibiotics
b) nitrofurans
c) antispasmodics
d) sulfonamides
50. Exacerbation of chronic cholecystitis provokes
b) hypothermia
c) intake of carbohydrates
d) eating fatty foods
51. In chronic cholecystitis it is noted
a) ascites, “spider veins”
b) pain in the right hypochondrium, bitterness in the mouth
c) belching rotten, vomiting
d) vomiting “coffee grounds”, melena
52. For exacerbation of chronic cholecystitis, use
a) atropine, vikasol
b) gastrofarm, prednisolone
c) pantaglucid, festal
d) erythromycin, holosas
53. Has a choleretic effect
a) immortelle
b) calendula
c) nettle
d) plantain
54. During duodenal intubation, magnesium sulfate is used to obtain
a) stomach contents
b) portions A
c) portions B
d) servings C
55. Indications for duodenal intubation
a) acute cholecystitis
b) chronic cholecystitis
c) chronic colitis