Images and videos

Images

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Ischemic bowel disease

Colonoscopy: mucosal sloughing and likely nonviable colon

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

Plain abdominal x-ray: shows marked wall thickening of the transverse colon compatible with the finding of thumbprinting (white arrows)

From the collection of Dr Amir Bastawrous; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

Colonoscopy: demarcation between ischemic and normal colon

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

Comparison of symptoms/signs and investigations for the three types of ischemic bowel disease

Designed by BMJ Knowledge Centre, with input from Dr Amir Bastawrous

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Ischemic bowel disease

Distribution of blood supply to the small intestine and colon from the superior mesenteric artery, branches of which include the middle, right, and ileocolic arteries as well as jejunal and ileal arteries and arterioles

BMJ 2003; 326 doi: 10.1136/bmj.326.7403.1372

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Ischemic bowel disease

Histopathology of intestinal ischemia

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

Colonoscopy: denudation of colonic mucosa

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

CT scan: colonic thickening with pneumatosis intestinalis

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

CT angiogram: acute superior mesenteric artery thrombus

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

CT angiography: 3-dimensional reconstruction with superior mesenteric artery stenosis from severe atherosclerotic plaque in a patient on follow-up imaging for endovascular aneurysm repair

From the collection of Dr Jennifer Holder-Murray; used with permission

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Ischemic bowel disease

84-year-old man presenting with symptoms suggestive of ischemic bowel disease: (A) Abdominal CT revealing a massive circumferential and band-like air formation as intestinal pneumatosis (arrows) and pronounced edema of mesenteric fat (arrowhead) around necrotic bowel loops; (B) Another slice of abdominal CT showing long segmental pneumatosis of the small bowel

Lin I, Chang W, Shih S, et al. Bedside echogram in ischaemic bowel. BMJ Case Reports. 2009:bcr.2007.053462

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Ischemic bowel disease

Distribution of blood flow to the colon originating from the inferior mesenteric artery, branches of which include the left colic, marginal, and sigmoid arteries and supply the left colon and superior portion of the rectum

BMJ 2003; 326 doi: 10.1136/bmj.326.7403.1372

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Ischemic bowel disease

CT scan: circumferential wall thickening of the transverse colon; white arrow shows thumbprinting

From the collection of Dr Amir Bastawrous; used with permission

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Videos

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