This is a 9 yr old Dachshund who presented to my associate for cough/gagging. Otherwise fine eating , playing etc. The radiographs showed suspicious mass. The patient was imaged. I am wrestling with the location of this mass? Which side of diaphram? Has anyone done fna or biopsy here and what is best access point? Which neoplasias have you seen?Thanks
This is a 9 yr old Dachshund who presented to my associate for cough/gagging. Otherwise fine eating , playing etc. The radiographs showed suspicious mass. The patient was imaged. I am wrestling with the location of this mass? Which side of diaphram? Has anyone done fna or biopsy here and what is best access point? Which neoplasias have you seen?Thanks
Comments
Great post: primary lung
Great post: primary lung mass carcinoma or sarcoma likely, granuloma or fungal in such regions but doubt it. But I have seen cholangiocarcinoma eat right through the liver into the diaphragm like this even though the liver looked ok. i have done fna transdiaphragmatic through the liver with spinal needle or core in a post mortem. I notify onwer/client of risk and do an fna but I am aggressive with needles. Could do CT and exploratory thoracic sx as this is th egold standard for these type lesions.
There are similar ones in the search engine such as this one just search “lung mass” in the basic search
http://sonopath.com/members/case-studies/search
http://sonopath.com/members/case-studies/cases/hemorrhagic-lung-mass-found-transdiaphragmatic-view-while-assessing-pancr
Thanks great info! I think we
Thanks great info! I think we will be off to the thoracic surgeon I do not think I’m bold enough to stick this one.
Great post: primary lung
Great post: primary lung mass carcinoma or sarcoma likely, granuloma or fungal in such regions but doubt it. But I have seen cholangiocarcinoma eat right through the liver into the diaphragm like this even though the liver looked ok. i have done fna transdiaphragmatic through the liver with spinal needle or core in a post mortem. I notify onwer/client of risk and do an fna but I am aggressive with needles. Could do CT and exploratory thoracic sx as this is th egold standard for these type lesions.
There are similar ones in the search engine such as this one just search “lung mass” in the basic search
http://sonopath.com/members/case-studies/search
http://sonopath.com/members/case-studies/cases/hemorrhagic-lung-mass-found-transdiaphragmatic-view-while-assessing-pancr
Thanks great info! I think we
Thanks great info! I think we will be off to the thoracic surgeon I do not think I’m bold enough to stick this one.
Another possiblity would be
Another possiblity would be an esophageal mass, with similar causes as mentioned by Eric as well as Spirocerca – could consider doing a scope.
I was strongly considering
I was strongly considering esophgeal disease. Are there any good reference materials , journal articles or images, you can recommend. It is an area I always struggle with. Thanks
Another possiblity would be
Another possiblity would be an esophageal mass, with similar causes as mentioned by Eric as well as Spirocerca – could consider doing a scope.
I was strongly considering
I was strongly considering esophgeal disease. Are there any good reference materials , journal articles or images, you can recommend. It is an area I always struggle with. Thanks
Thats a good thought nice!
Thats a good thought nice!
Thats a good thought nice!
Thats a good thought nice!
Good descriptions in Textbook
Good descriptions in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Ettinger) and Canine and Feline Gastroenterology (Washabau and Day).
Good descriptions in Textbook
Good descriptions in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Ettinger) and Canine and Feline Gastroenterology (Washabau and Day).
Good descriptions in Textbook
Good descriptions in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Ettinger) and Canine and Feline Gastroenterology (Washabau and Day).
Thanks I will revisit those.
Thanks I will revisit those.
Good descriptions in Textbook
Good descriptions in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Ettinger) and Canine and Feline Gastroenterology (Washabau and Day).
Thanks I will revisit those.
Thanks I will revisit those.