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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
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Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
1 topic, 2 min.
45 topics, 2 hr. 39 min.
Introduction to Pancreas Imaging
2 m.Anatomy of the Pancreas
3 m.MRI Protocol (Pancreas)
6 m.Embryology (Pancreas)
4 m.Annular Pancreas Summary
2 m.Annular Pancreas on MRI
3 m.Ectopic Pancreas
3 m.Broad Classification of Pancreatic Lesions
2 m.Adenocarcinoma: Surgical Perspective
10 m.Resectable Pancreatic Head Tumor
7 m.Nonresectable Pancreatic Tumor with Perineural Invasion
8 m.Nonresectable Pancreatic Head Tumor with Liver Metastases
5 m.The Whipple Procedure (Pancreas)
1 m.Post Whipple Procedure on MRI
6 m.Differentiating Between Pancreatitis and Adenocarcinoma
4 m.Mass or Pancreatitis: Chronic Pancreatitis
5 m.Mass or Pancreatitis: Proven Chronic Pancreatitis
5 m.Groove Pancreatitis Summary
3 m.Groove Pancreatitis or Adenocarcinoma: Adenocarcinoma
4 m.Autoimmune Pancreatitis Type I Vs. Type II
4 m.Mass, Pancreatitis, or Cancer: Autoimmune Pancreatitis
7 m.IPMN Summary
8 m.Main Duct IPMN
4 m.Mixed IPMN
4 m.Malignanttransformation of main duct IPMN
3 m.Obstructive Chronic Pancreatitis
5 m.Malignant Sidebranch IPMN
3 m.Spontaneously Ruptured IPMN
3 m.Pancreatic Cystic Tumor Summary
4 m.Serous vs. Mucinous vs. SPEN Tumors
2 m.Serous Tumor, Side Branch IPMN
3 m.Sidebranch IPMN/Mucinous Tumor mimicking Serous Tumor
4 m.Classic Serous Tumor in Pancreatic Head
2 m.Mucinous Tumor (Pancreas)
3 m.Malignant Transformation of Mucinous Tumor
5 m.Classic SPN (SPEN)
3 m.NET Summary (Pancreas)
2 m.NET (Pancreas)
3 m.Cystic Necrosis of the NET vs. SPEN
4 m.Non-functional Malignant NET
5 m.Metastasis (Pancreas)
1 m.Pancreatic Metastasis
4 m.Metastasis to Pancreatic tail, RCC
6 m.Schwannoma (Pancreas)
3 m.Intrapancreatic Splenule
4 m.0:01
This is a very interesting case,
0:02
patient presenting with recurrent pain abdomen episodes
0:04
of pancreatitis, and see what we have in this case.
0:09
So, this is T2-weighted, non-fat
0:12
suppressed images on axial, and we can see
0:14
a classical appearance of the pancreas.
0:17
As we move further, we are still dealing with the
0:20
stomach, and as soon as we reach the stomach
0:24
pylorus and antrum region, we see a cystic lesion,
0:27
which is lying just along with the
0:29
anterior aspect of the stomach.
0:31
And as we scroll through, we see the similar kind
0:34
of tissue, like pancreas, situated underneath the
0:38
surface of the gastric antrum and the pylorus.
0:41
And there are some cystic areas,
0:43
like a chain of balls here, along with the
0:47
underneath surface of that cystic lesion.
0:50
And as we scroll further, we can see
0:52
actually this is a communication between
0:54
the pancreatic tissue and the similar
0:56
tissue which is lying in that area.
0:58
And that tissue actually has different branching
1:02
of the ductal pattern, which is kind of
1:03
haphazardly located throughout the parenchyma.
1:06
And they actually communicate
1:08
with the main pancreatic duct.
1:09
So if you look, keep looking here on the main
1:12
pancreatic duct, it actually communicates
1:14
with the ductal system within
1:16
this complex arrangement of the tissue
1:18
underneath the surface of the stomach.
1:20
So this is actually a case of ectopic pancreas,
1:22
which is lying inside the wall of the stomach.
1:25
Okay.
1:25
Thanks.
1:25
And that is leading to multiple episodes
1:27
of recurrent pancreatitis, and this cyst
1:30
which we are seeing in the wall
1:31
of the stomach is basically a pseudocyst.
1:34
We can see the same finding on
1:35
the coronal and find it better.
1:38
Coronal, once we scroll down, we can
1:39
see the tissue going along with the
1:42
stomach and that complex ductal pattern
1:46
that drains towards the cyst we have
1:48
just described in the previous sequence.
1:51
So, ectopic tissue of the
1:53
pancreas can be located anywhere.
1:55
Sometimes they are within
1:56
the wall of the duodenum.
1:57
Sometimes they are situated
1:58
in the wall of the stomach.
1:59
And that can lead to pancreatitis.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
This is a very interesting case,
0:02
patient presenting with recurrent pain abdomen episodes
0:04
of pancreatitis, and see what we have in this case.
0:09
So, this is T2-weighted, non-fat
0:12
suppressed images on axial, and we can see
0:14
a classical appearance of the pancreas.
0:17
As we move further, we are still dealing with the
0:20
stomach, and as soon as we reach the stomach
0:24
pylorus and antrum region, we see a cystic lesion,
0:27
which is lying just along with the
0:29
anterior aspect of the stomach.
0:31
And as we scroll through, we see the similar kind
0:34
of tissue, like pancreas, situated underneath the
0:38
surface of the gastric antrum and the pylorus.
0:41
And there are some cystic areas,
0:43
like a chain of balls here, along with the
0:47
underneath surface of that cystic lesion.
0:50
And as we scroll further, we can see
0:52
actually this is a communication between
0:54
the pancreatic tissue and the similar
0:56
tissue which is lying in that area.
0:58
And that tissue actually has different branching
1:02
of the ductal pattern, which is kind of
1:03
haphazardly located throughout the parenchyma.
1:06
And they actually communicate
1:08
with the main pancreatic duct.
1:09
So if you look, keep looking here on the main
1:12
pancreatic duct, it actually communicates
1:14
with the ductal system within
1:16
this complex arrangement of the tissue
1:18
underneath the surface of the stomach.
1:20
So this is actually a case of ectopic pancreas,
1:22
which is lying inside the wall of the stomach.
1:25
Okay.
1:25
Thanks.
1:25
And that is leading to multiple episodes
1:27
of recurrent pancreatitis, and this cyst
1:30
which we are seeing in the wall
1:31
of the stomach is basically a pseudocyst.
1:34
We can see the same finding on
1:35
the coronal and find it better.
1:38
Coronal, once we scroll down, we can
1:39
see the tissue going along with the
1:42
stomach and that complex ductal pattern
1:46
that drains towards the cyst we have
1:48
just described in the previous sequence.
1:51
So, ectopic tissue of the
1:53
pancreas can be located anywhere.
1:55
Sometimes they are within
1:56
the wall of the duodenum.
1:57
Sometimes they are situated
1:58
in the wall of the stomach.
1:59
And that can lead to pancreatitis.
Report
Faculty
Neeraj Lalwani, MD, FSAR, DABR
Professor and Chief of Abdominal Radiology
Montefiore Medical Center, New York
Tags
Pancreas
Non-infectious Inflammatory
MRI
Idiopathic
Congenital
Body
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