Interactive Transcript
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This is a very interesting case,
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patient presenting with recurrent pain abdomen episodes
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of pancreatitis, and see what we have in this case.
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So, this is T2-weighted, non-fat
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suppressed images on axial, and we can see
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a classical appearance of the pancreas.
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As we move further, we are still dealing with the
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stomach, and as soon as we reach the stomach
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pylorus and antrum region, we see a cystic lesion,
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which is lying just along with the
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anterior aspect of the stomach.
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And as we scroll through, we see the similar kind
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of tissue, like pancreas, situated underneath the
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surface of the gastric antrum and the pylorus.
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And there are some cystic areas,
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like a chain of balls here, along with the
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underneath surface of that cystic lesion.
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And as we scroll further, we can see
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actually this is a communication between
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the pancreatic tissue and the similar
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tissue which is lying in that area.
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And that tissue actually has different branching
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of the ductal pattern, which is kind of
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haphazardly located throughout the parenchyma.
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And they actually communicate
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with the main pancreatic duct.
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So if you look, keep looking here on the main
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pancreatic duct, it actually communicates
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with the ductal system within
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this complex arrangement of the tissue
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underneath the surface of the stomach.
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So this is actually a case of ectopic pancreas,
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which is lying inside the wall of the stomach.
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Okay.
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Thanks.
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And that is leading to multiple episodes
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of recurrent pancreatitis, and this cyst
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which we are seeing in the wall
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of the stomach is basically a pseudocyst.
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We can see the same finding on
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the coronal and find it better.
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Coronal, once we scroll down, we can
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see the tissue going along with the
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stomach and that complex ductal pattern
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that drains towards the cyst we have
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just described in the previous sequence.
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So, ectopic tissue of the
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pancreas can be located anywhere.
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Sometimes they are within
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the wall of the duodenum.
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Sometimes they are situated
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in the wall of the stomach.
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And that can lead to pancreatitis.
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