There is asymmetrical thickening of the gastric wall at the level of the pyloric antrum (Image 1). Critical assessment of the wall is difficult due to intervening luminal gas; however, loss of wall layering appears to be present in this image. The mass appears to be protruding into the gastric lumen (image 2). The gas borders the cranial and dorsal margins (left lateral and far field aspects of the mass), supporting a pedunculated type mass predominantly arising from the greater curvature. This is an important finding to recognize, because it suggests complete surgical resection may be possible. In the far field aspect of the image, the muscularis and serosal layers bordering the mass appeared to be uninvolved, suggesting an origin within the more superficial layers. This was confirmed on cytology. Color flow Doppler indicates tissue protrusion into the lumen as opposed to attached foreign material or food that may appear similarly (Video 1). US-guided FNA of the gastric mass can be seen in video 2. A mixed hypoechoic cystic lesion at the base of the pancreatic body is present(Image 3). Hypoechoic tissue with hyperechoic remodeled and potentially inflamed fat is noted, US-guided drainage was performed (Video 3 show post drainage) with enrofloxacin injected due to the flocculent macroscopic nature of the fluid to combat any sequestered infection that may be present.