New England Journal of Medicine · 1967 · 20 citations · 4 references
MedicineRadiologySurgeryAnatomic PathologyAutopsy PathologySurgical PathologyAbdominal ImagingAbdominal RadiologyAbdominal SurgeryAbdominal TraumaSplenic PathologyCyst Formation DynamicsPreoperative DiagnosisSpleen SizeSplenic AnatomySplenic CystsSplenic HemorrhageSplenic RuptureSplenic Trauma
AFTER splenic trauma a hematoma may reabsorb if it is small and may also undergo liquefaction, with subsequent cyst formation.1 In a certain number of cases it may slowly enlarge and subsequently rupture through the capsule, provoking the catastrophic abdominal picture of a ruptured spleen.Since the hematoma displaces the normal splenic pulp, the presence of such a lesion should produce a filling defect on the splenic scintiscan – even when other diagnostic criteria are lacking. A case recently seen at this Hospital afforded an ideal opportunity to test this thesis.Case ReportA 27-year-old man fell from a 7 . . .
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Jack S. Sizer · Archives of Surgery · 1966 · 50 citations
Splenic Infarction Diagnosed Preoperatively by Photoscanning
Wil B. Nelp · JAMA · 1966 · 18 citations
THE ROENTGENOLOGIC EVALUATION OF ABDOMINAL TRAUMA
JAMES F. NELSON · Radiologic Clinics of North America · 1966 · 17 citations
Nonpenetrating Injuries of Abdomen Causing Rupture of Spleen
G. Leslie Willox · Archives of Surgery · 1965 · 12 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Emergency Surgery +13