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Use of Liposoluble Contrast Material to Separate Left Renal and Splenic Parenchyma on Computed Tomography

Use of Liposoluble Contrast Material to Separate Left Renal and Splenic Parenchyma on Computed... A lobulated or accessory spleen lying against the upper pole of the left kidney may simulate renal tumor on computed tomograms. Water soluble contrast material is usually of little help in the differential diagnosis, since it increases the attenuation of both the kidney and the spleen. Intravenous liposoluble contrast material preferentially increases the attenuation of the liver and spleen and thus permits clear separation of the enhanced lobulated or accessory spleen from the unopacified renal parenchyma. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography Wolters Kluwer Health

Use of Liposoluble Contrast Material to Separate Left Renal and Splenic Parenchyma on Computed Tomography

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ISSN
0363-8715
eISSN
1532-3145

Abstract

A lobulated or accessory spleen lying against the upper pole of the left kidney may simulate renal tumor on computed tomograms. Water soluble contrast material is usually of little help in the differential diagnosis, since it increases the attenuation of both the kidney and the spleen. Intravenous liposoluble contrast material preferentially increases the attenuation of the liver and spleen and thus permits clear separation of the enhanced lobulated or accessory spleen from the unopacified renal parenchyma.

Journal

Journal of Computer Assisted TomographyWolters Kluwer Health

Published: Aug 1, 1980

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