The liver in this patient presented parenchymal 6.5 cm region of the left cranial parenchyma in which air accumulation is noted. This is consistent with emphysematous hepatitis. Variable areas of hepatic parenchyma revealed emphysematous penetration within the parenchyma. A hyperechoic portion of the liver appeared to enter into the esophageal inlet. This is consistent with hiatal hernia of the liver lobe. This is particularly aggressive. Underlying neoplasia is possible such as carcinoma; however, ultrasound-guided FNA of the general hepatic parenchyma and the emphysematous portion of the parenchyma would be recommended. Surgical consult is recommended as well. This is in an exceedingly difficult position to assess surgically given the cranial aspect of the liver. Stabilization of the patient prior to surgical consultation is recommended. The gallbladder was mildly thickened.

The spleen was mildly irregular with micronodular changes.

Variable areas of consolidation were noted in the thorax.  A portion of the liver appeared to be present in the caudal thorax. Radiographic review would be recommended.