Abstract
The analysis of abdominal calcifications and other radiopacities on plain radiographs is often a diagnostic challenge. Occasionally, historical information will be a value; at times, physical examination will contribute important clues. Laboratory date such as the presence of microscopic hematuria will sometimes be helpful. Yet, very frequently, the appearance of the opacity is unexpected. The contents are morphology; concretions; conduit wall, cyst wall, solid mass calcification; mobility; effect of respiration; effect of peristalsis, growth of masses.
Baker, S R
[1]
- University Hospital, Newark, New Jersey (United States)
Citation Formats
Baker, S R.
The radiology of abdominal calcification including demonstration of a readily useful and comprehensive classification scheme.
Malaysia: N. p.,
1995.
Web.
Baker, S R.
The radiology of abdominal calcification including demonstration of a readily useful and comprehensive classification scheme.
Malaysia.
Baker, S R.
1995.
"The radiology of abdominal calcification including demonstration of a readily useful and comprehensive classification scheme."
Malaysia.
@misc{etde_453826,
title = {The radiology of abdominal calcification including demonstration of a readily useful and comprehensive classification scheme}
author = {Baker, S R}
abstractNote = {The analysis of abdominal calcifications and other radiopacities on plain radiographs is often a diagnostic challenge. Occasionally, historical information will be a value; at times, physical examination will contribute important clues. Laboratory date such as the presence of microscopic hematuria will sometimes be helpful. Yet, very frequently, the appearance of the opacity is unexpected. The contents are morphology; concretions; conduit wall, cyst wall, solid mass calcification; mobility; effect of respiration; effect of peristalsis, growth of masses.}
place = {Malaysia}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {The radiology of abdominal calcification including demonstration of a readily useful and comprehensive classification scheme}
author = {Baker, S R}
abstractNote = {The analysis of abdominal calcifications and other radiopacities on plain radiographs is often a diagnostic challenge. Occasionally, historical information will be a value; at times, physical examination will contribute important clues. Laboratory date such as the presence of microscopic hematuria will sometimes be helpful. Yet, very frequently, the appearance of the opacity is unexpected. The contents are morphology; concretions; conduit wall, cyst wall, solid mass calcification; mobility; effect of respiration; effect of peristalsis, growth of masses.}
place = {Malaysia}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}