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Society for Pediatric Radiology – Poster Archive


Pathological
Showing 2 Abstracts.

Patel Paras,  Amar Jaspreet,  Poletto Erica

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-070

Marrow signal changes in the pediatric population are often complex and can appear nonspecific to the inexperienced radiologist. Normal physiological marrow changes from birth to adulthood play a confounding role. A good understanding for diffuse marrow replacing processes that demonstrate T1 hypointense signal on MRI is crucial for the radiologist to correctly identify pathology, provide early and pathology-specific treatment, and ultimately play a profound role in patient care. The purpose of this educational exhibit is to review the various pathological etiologies of diffuse T1 hypointense marrow signal changes in the pediatric patient, including sickle cell anemia, gaucher’s disease, leukemia, diffuse marrow metastasis, osteomyelitis, thalassemia, juvenile inflammatory arthritis, and bone marrow edema syndromes. Additionally, potential pitfalls will be discussed including red marrow hyperplasia, treatment related changes, immobilization/stress reaction, and normal residual red marrow. Case examples will be provided along with pearls that will aid the radiologist in narrowing their differential diagnosis when faced with specific clinical scenarios. Read More

Authors:  Patel Paras , Amar Jaspreet , Poletto Erica

Keywords:  Bone, Marrow, Pathological

Thiessen Jaclyn,  Moore Ryan,  Schmitz Kelli,  Vajtai Petra,  Hopkins Katharine

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-076

Fat, like any other organ or tissue, can cause both disease and symptomatology. In the pediatric abdomen and pelvis, fat may be involved by a number of conditions, ranging from symptomatic to occult, self-limited to progressive, benign to malignant. This is a review of multimodality cross-sectional imaging findings associated with abdominopelvic fat pathology in children. Read More

Authors:  Thiessen Jaclyn , Moore Ryan , Schmitz Kelli , Vajtai Petra , Hopkins Katharine

Keywords:  Pathological fat, ultrasound, pediatrics, CT, MRI