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서론
본론
1. Introduction
- Area of interest in children are less deeply located than are similar area of interest in adult
- Less abdominal fat and small organ size, perivisceral fat
- US shows more reliable in children than in adults.
- US is better than CT and MRI for investigating cystic or other benign lesions,
- Radiation free
- Little or no preparation necessary
- Possible without sedation
Transducer
- Medium focused (3~7cm ) transducer
- Mechanical sector scanner (contacted area is smaller than adult)
- Usually start with 5Mhz transducer
- 3.5Mhz for large or obese patient
- Higher Mhz in the neonates
Preparation
- Fasting 4 hours for infant
6 hours for young children ( 1-2 years)
8 hours for older children
- Sedation (esp. Doppler exam. Aspiration Bx)
Chloral Hydrate, Pocral
Oral or rectal, 0.5cc/kg
- Maintenance of body temperature in small baby
(radiant warmer)
Clinical information
Abd pain, vomiting, HPS, RAPS hepatosplenomegaly,
jaundice, biliary atresia, neonatal hepatitis, Wilms', neuroblastoma,
appe, FUO, mass, OTI, UPJ obst, hematuria, NS, Nut-cracker synd, neurogenic bladder
MMC, sepsis, shunt malfunction, CDH, ICH, hydrocephalus, undesended testis, trauma
Most frequently requested for pediatric patient
1. Evaluation of suspected renal pediatric patient
2. Evaluation of abdominal, hepatic of pelvic mass
3. Detection of pancreas
4. Evaluation of some chest mass
5. Detection of intracranial hemorrhage
2. US APPLICATION IN PEDIATRIC DISORDER LIVER AND BILIARY TRACK
- GB : Variable size and shape
Ovoid of elliptical
1.5 ~ 3.0 cm in length (infant)
3.0 ~ 7.0 cm in length (older children)
- CBD : Diameter not exceed 2mm in infant
(usually not demonstrable)
4mm in older children
7mm in adolescents
- Echogenicity
Liver echo = renal cortex in neonate
Liver echo > renal cortex by 6 months of age
Hepatoblastoma
- most common liver tumor in children
- large echogenic mass in the right of the liver
- tumor extent and vascular invasion
- ill define echogenic mass
- under the age of 2 years
Hemangioma
- may appear similar to the hepatoblastoma
- hypoechoic hepatic defect
- most common benign tumor of the liver in children
Hematoma
- moderately echogenic texture upper abdominal trauma
Abscess
- space occupying mass in the liver
Biliary atresia
- resulting in stenosis and narrowing of the bile duct
- no evidence of the intrahepatic ducts dilatation
- periportal irregular echo in 4 ~ 5 months
- small of nonvisualization of GB < 1.5 cm
- irregular elongated lumen
Neonatal hepatitis
- 1 ~ 3 month old infant with persistent jaundice
- male and premature infants more commonly affected
- normal GB
Choledochal cyst
- abnormal formation. Pancreatic duct, CBD junction
- large cystic mass in porta hepatis
- round or fusiform dilatation of CBD with/without IHD dilatation
Hydrops of the GB
- acute massive dilatation of GB with normal bile duct
- large size and abnormally round shape
- Kawasaki disease
Rhabdomyosarcoma of the biliary tract
- typically in children between 1 and 5 years old with obstructive jaundice
- obstruction by grape like mass
- proximal bile duct dilatation
- presence of fluid around the tumor in the porta hepatis
Glycogen storage disease
- disease affecting carbohydrate metabolism
- enlargement of the liver
- diffuse parenchymal abnormality
- no focal defact
Lymphoma
- hepatosplenomegaly
- single of multiple hypoechoic nodules
- diffuse involvement : inhomogeneous echo
Situs inversus
- liver filling the entire left side of the abdomen
- dextrocardia
3. KIDNEY
- In neonates and infant renal cortical echo usually to equal to liver echo
- Hypoechoic prominent medullary pyramid
can be misinterpreted for hydronephrosis or renal cyst
- small cortico medullary ratio
- Less echogenic renal sinus due to paucity of sinus fat
- In premature infant renal cortical echo may be more echogenic than the liver echo
- Adult renal parenchymal echo pattern by 4 ~ 6 months of age
Kidney size
0 ~ 12 m 5 cm
1 yr 6 cm
5 yr 8 cm
10 yr 10 cm
Neonatal and infant
- Hydronephrosis
Most common cause of abdominal mass in the neonate
- multicystic kidney
2nd most abdominal mass in the neonate
a produce palpable abdominal mass
older infant and child
Rena cystic disease
1. infantile polycystic kidney
- bilat large kidney
- increased echo by numerous dilated tubules
- small cyst
- liver involvement
2. Multicystic dysplastic kidney
- associated with obstruction lesion in ureter
- usually unilateral
- multiple cyst of varing size
- displastic renal parenchyma
Wilms tumor
- peak incidence between the age of 1 and 3 years
- most common abdominal solid tumor
- arise from primitive embryonal renal tissue
- sharply demarcated, large mass of echogenicity slightly greater than liver
- intra renal echogenic mass
- predominantly solid, but frequent areas of cystic necrosis and hemorrhage
- usually unilat
Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction
- not demonstrate a dilated proximal ureter
Hydronephrosis (infected hydronephrosis)
- poor renal function and palpable abdominal mass
- s huge lucent sac with marked thinning of the renal parenchyma
Pyonephrosis (infected hydronephrosis)
- one cause of poor renal function
- dependent echos within the dilated collecting system
- dilated pelvocalyceal system containing multiple echo
ARF (Acute Renal Failure)
- kidney can appear enlarged
CRF (Choronic Renal Failure)
- renal parenchyma is more echogenic than the liver
Renal vein thrombosis
- Doppler study
- Detect lack of flow in the renal vein
Renal mass
- neonate - nephroblastoma
- young child - Wilms tumor
Abscess
- a well marginated anechoic mass
- debris within the mass
- acoustic enhancement
- us guided aspiration
Trauma
- sonolucent of echogenic retroperitoneal hematoma
- hypoechoic parenchymal hematoma
- renal fracture
Neurogenic bladder
- unstable bladder in children
- myelomeningocele
a most common cause of neurogenic bladder
Kidney Bx
- nephritic syndrome
- perirenal hematoma
4. ADRENAL GLAND
- Almost always visualized at birth
- Neonatal adrenal gland
Medulla : thin hyperechoic cord
Cortex : thick hypoechoic rim
Adrenal hemorrhage
- in the new born generally is attributed to blunt trauma
- enlarged, round and complex echo pattern
- calcification frequently occurs
Neuroblastoma
- most common solid extracranial tumor in infant and children
- the 3rd malignant tumor of children after leukemia and brain tumor
- usually arise in the adrenal gland
- adrenal mass (50 ~ 60%)
- palpable mass along with abdominal distention
- poory defined margine
- solid with mixed echo
- calcification with posterior shadow and anechoic cystic area
5. PANCREAS AND SPLEEN
- More satisfactory exam in children than in adult
(thin body habitus, relatively large left lobe of the liver)
- Less echogenic than echo in adult
(low fat content)
Acute pancreatitis
- pancreas will be enlarged
- relatively hypoechoic
- pancreatic duct dilatation
Chronic pancreatitis
- small atropic pancreas
- course echogenicity
- pancreatic duct dilatation
- calcification of parenchyma
Pseudocyst
- antwhere in the abdomen
- hypoechoic mass
Hematoma
- trauma to the upper abdomen
- hypoechoic
Splenomegaly
- congestive splenomaly
- inflammatory splenomegaly
6. PELVIS
- Urinary bladder should be distended
- May not be possible in neonates : catheterization
7. UTERUS
- different shape and size
- uterus identified in 90% of full infant girls during the first week of life
- increase in size after 7 years of age
8. OVARY
- ovaries are small
- 3 ~ 2.5 ~ 15 mm at birth
- small follicle within the ovary
- difficult to identify in girl under 5 years of age
(high position of ovary, small size, homogeneous echo)
Ovarian cyst
- infant girl up to 2 years ago
- cystic ovarian mass
- solid pelvic mass : rare
Teratoma
- 5 ~ 15 years of age
- most common type of pelvic mass
Ovarian torsion
- 30% malignant
- massive enlargement of the ovary
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9.TESTIS
- 1.5 ~ 1.0 cm at birth
- 2.0 ~ 1.2 cm at 3 months of age
- increase again in size after 6 years of age
Undescended testis
- failure of the testis to descend into the scrotum
Hydrocele
- a collection of fluid in the tunicavaginalis of the testis
- anechoic fluid collection surrounding testis
Trauma
- evaluate the integrity of the testis
Epididimitis
- cause of scrotal pain and swelling
- diffuse or focal epididymal swelling
Ambigenous genitalia
10. NECK
- Hemangioma
- Cystichygroma
Developmental abnormalities of the lymphatic system
Occur in the head and neck region
Multilocular fluid collection
- Lymph node
11. OTHERS
Chest
- cystic chest mass and pleural fluid collection
a guided aspiration
- pericardiac lesion
- diaphragmatic abnormality
Spine
- normal spinal cord within the spinal canal
- examination for meningocele, lipomyelomeningocele, myelocele
- post op : residual lipoma, fluid collection, cord pulsation
Enlarged L/N
- Solid mass within the abdomen
Hip
- joint effusion
- septic arthritis
- toxic synovitis
- congenital dislocation
a early detection and treatment
12. US IN VOMITING CHILDREN
Intussuception
- complex mass within the abdomen
- sonolucent doughnut sign and pseudo kidney sign
- saline reduction under ultrasound guidance
Hypertophic pyloric stenosis
- Pylorus : 2.4 cm in cross section
Elongated of pylorus canal > 15 mm
Thickness of pyloric muscle > 4 mm
Pyloric diameter > 15mm
doughnut sign or target sign
13. US IN GI TRACT
Appendicitis and periappendiceal abscess (RLQ)
- asymmetric thickening of appendiceal wall
- localized fluid collection around appendix
Inflammatory bowel disease
- tuberculosis, Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis
- hypoechoic wall thickening
Intestinal obstruction
- distended bowel at proximal portion
- hyperperistalsis
- bowel wall edema
- peritoneal fluid
Necrotizing enterocolitis
- dilatation of bowel loop
- bowel wall thicking
- intramural gas a portal vein gas
- ascites
Doppler study
- renal vein thrombosis
- portal vein thrombosis
- deep vein thrombosis - post cardiac cath
- Nut - Cracker syndrome
- Transplanted kidney
- Liver transplantation - intra op, post op
14. BRAIN
Coronal scan
- last ventricle
- caudate nucleus
- choroid plexus
- corpus callosum
- cerebellum
Sagittal scan
- corpus callosum
- lat, forth ventricle
- pons
- thalamus
- choroids plexus
Intracanial hemorrhage
- GMH (Germinal Matrix Hemorrhage)
- IVH (Intra Ventricula Hemorrhage )
- Intra parenchymal Hemorrhage
Thin walled rich vascular stroma and loose supporting tissue
Hemorrhage - resolving - cystic change
Intracranial infection
1. meningitis
- increased echos over the lat ventricle
- disruption of brain parenchyma,
- compatible with necrosis or abscess
2. ventriculitis
- increased ventricle size
- increased ventricle wall echogenisity
Hydrocephalus
- congenital or acquired due to intraventricular abstruction
Ventriculomegaly
- increased ventricle volume
- lat ventricle : less than 10 mm in transverse diameter
(normal size)
Periventricular leukomalacia (PVL)
Location of shunt catheter
- after insertion of a shunt catheter
Congenital anomaly
- agenesis of corpos callosum
- Dandy-Waiker malformation
- Holoprosencephaly
- Hydranencephaly
Grading criteria of intracranial hemorrhage
Grade I : hemorrhage limited to the germinal matrix
Grade II : GMH/IVH without ventricular dilatation
Grade III : GMH/IVH resulting acute ventricular dilatation
Grade IV : GMH/IVH extending into adjacent brain parenchyma
Periventricular leukomalasia
- hemorrhage complication
- increased brain parenchyma echogenicity
- cystic change
- prriventricular white matter anechoic cystic lesion
결론
현재 나와있는 임상자료가 산부인과,복부초음파 위주로 되어 있어 그 외 application 부분에서의 자료가 항상 부족한 상태이다.
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