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806 PART III Small Parts, Carotid Artery, and Peripheral Vessel SonographyA B CDEFIG. 21.70 Silicone Granulomas: Typical “Snowstorm” Appearance of Extracapsular Rupture. Silicone granulomas that manifest thesnowstorm sign are hyperechoic and have a well-circumscribed supericial border and a posterior border obscured by “dirty” incoherent shadowing.(A) Silicone granulomas can occur anterior to the implant. (B) However, most occur along the edges of the implant, where the shell is thinner.(C) Silicone granulomas can spread over the surface of the implant in a thin sheet rather than forming a discrete mass. (D) Silicone granulomascan migrate away from the edge of the implant to lie on the chest or abdominal wall or in the axilla. (E) Extravasated silicone can be carried bylymphatics to regional lymph nodes, where it ills the lymph nodes with hyperechoic gel, giving a snowstorm appearance, from the medulla outward,as with this Rotter node that lies between the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor muscles.A LT 2 AR 3B palpable B CFIG. 21.71 Silicone Granulomas: Less Common Appearances of Extracapsular Rupture. (A) Large collections of acutely extravasated siliconegel can have a complex cystic appearance (calipers). (B) Silicone granulomas of a few weeks to a few months’ duration can appear to be isoechoicsolid nodules. These usually progress to the snowstorm appearance within months. (C) Silicone granulomas that are many years old can developso much foreign body reaction that they become intensely shadowing masses that simulate malignancy. Note also that, although most siliconegranulomas result from extracapsular rupture, they can form between the capsule and the shell in certain patients, as in image (B).
CHAPTER 21 The Breast 807(Fig. 21.71C). he sensitivity of ultrasound for extracapsularrupture will be enhanced if the sonographer can recognize theentire spectrum of its sonographic appearances.he presence of implants should not discourage necessaryultrasound-guided procedures. With ultrasound guidance, anangle of approach that is almost parallel to the surface of theimplant can be used. A large amount of local anesthetic can beinjected between the lesion and the implant to “hydrodissect”the lesion away from the implant and create a safe working space.It is important to remember that patients with implants aresubject to the same disease processes as patients without implants.Most patients are satisied with their implants and experienceno implant-related problems. he major problem for the sonographeris that the implants are distracting and a breast malignancycan be missed. Consequently, it is important to evaluate breasttissues overlying the implant before turning attention to theimplants.Breast Cancer StagingWhen a patient is diagnosed with breast cancer, additional imagingmay be performed to determine disease extent within the involvedbreast, disease involvement in the contralateral breast, andipsilateral lymph node status. he most sensitive imaging studyavailable is breast MRI, which identiies additional sites ofmalignancy in the ipsilateral breast in approximately 16% ofpatients and in the contralateral breast in 3% to 4% of patients 73that would not have been seen on routine mammography.Ultrasound has been studied for evaluation of disease extentand has been shown to identify many of these additional sites,although not as many as breast MRI. 74-76 hat being said, someinstitutions prefer ultrasound for breast cancer staging becausehistologic sampling of additional abnormalities can occur nearsimultaneously with the diagnostic evaluation. 77However, ultrasound is commonly used for evaluating lymphnode status. Until recently, if invasive breast cancer was diagnosed,the patient would proceed with a sentinel lymph node biopsyof the ipsilateral axilla at the time of surgical excision to determinelymph node involvement. If positive lymph nodes were discovered,the patient would return for axillary dissection. To bypass thistwo-step process, preoperative ultrasound of the axilla wascommonly performed to identify potentially involved lymphnodes. Should abnormal nodes be identiied, histologic samplingcould be performed before surgery. If the nodes were positive,then the patient could go straight to axillary dissection andavoid irst having a sentinel node biopsy. If negative, the patientwould still proceed with sentinel node sampling because thefalse-negative rate of axillary lymph node sampling is approximately42%. 78A recent clinical trial has changed this routine. he AmericanCollege of Surgeons Oncology Group Z0011 trial was a randomized,prospective study that compared survival and locoregionalrecurrence rates ater sentinel node biopsy versus complete axillarydissection in women with clinical stage T1 or T2, N0, M0 breastcancer who were found to have one or two positive sentinelnodes at the time of lumpectomy. 79,80 he study revealed nosigniicant diference between the two groups. Because of theseindings, the role of preoperative ultrasound evaluation of theaxilla is changing. Identifying lymph node metastasis preoperativelyin patients who would otherwise meet the Z0011 criteriamay no longer be necessary, because these patients may no longerproceed with axillary dissection. Consequently, some institutionsno longer image the axilla at all, unless clinically relevant. Otherinstitutions still image the axilla preoperatively but reservehistologic sampling for those patients in whom preoperativeidentiication would change surgical management. Some studiessuggest that preoperative lymph node sampling revealing malignantinvolvement is strongly correlated with tumor burden andthe number of involved nodes. 81,82 herefore some institutionsare continuing to perform preoperative lymph node samplingand opting to proceed directly to axillary dissection in patientswith positive results, even if they would otherwise qualityfor Z0011.It is important to note, however, that the Z0011 results donot pertain to patients with stage 3 tumors, more than two positivesentinel nodes, or clinically positive axillary nodes or patientsundergoing mastectomy, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, or partialbreastirradiation. 83 Ultrasound still plays a pivotal role in evaluatingthe axilla in these patients.Ultrasound can easily evaluate the lymph node basins involvedin breast cancer metastasis including axillary, internal mammary,and supraclavicular. Normal lymph nodes have a sonographicappearance similar to miniature kidneys. hey are oval in thelong axis, C-shaped in the short axis, and lat in the AP dimension(Fig. 21.72A). he cortex of the lymph node includes the marginalsinus, lymphoid follicles, and paracortex and is hypoechoic onultrasound, whereas the hilum of the lymph node includesmultiple blood vessels, fat, and the central sinus, which ishyperechoic on ultrasound. 84 As patients age, fatty iniltrationof the lymph node may make the hypoechoic cortex very thinor barely visible (Fig. 21.72B). he low of lymph passes throughaferent lymphatic channels, which enter the lymph node fromthe periphery. he lymph then passes, in order, through thesubcapsular sinusoids, cortical sinusoids, medullary sinusoids,and then out the eferent lymphatics, which exit throughthe hilum.Many gray-scale criteria have evolved for evaluating lymphnodes, including size, shape, and echogenicity. Minimumdiameters greater than 1 cm are considered abnormal. However,we have oten seen morphologically abnormal metastatic lymphnodes with diameters less than 1 cm and normal atrophic lymphnodes with diameters well over 1 cm. hus size is a poor criterionfor metastasis. Metastatic lymph nodes tend to become abnormallyround, but unfortunately this is a late inding. he cortexin some (not all) metastatic lymph nodes becomes abnormallyhypoechoic. his inding may not be detected when usingharmonics because harmonics routinely make the cortex appearmore hypoechoic.Morphologic assessment of the lymph node is more efectivethan evaluating its size, shape, and echogenicity. Lymph nodesthat demonstrate eccentric cortical thickening should beconsidered suspicious for metastasis. Given that the lymphaticsenter the node from the periphery, metastases initially implantwithin the subcapsular or cortical sinusoids, causing focal corticalthickening. he pattern of thickening depends on where
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viiiContributorsOlga R. Brook, MDAs
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xContributorsChristy K. Holland, Ph
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xiiContributorsRupa Radhakrishnan,
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xxiiContentsVOLUME IIPART IV Obstet
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xxivVideo ContentsVideo 12.8 Angiog
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xxviVideo ContentsVideo 26.20 High-
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xxviiiVideo Contents42 Fetal Measur
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2 PART I Physicsphysics. he amplitu
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4 PART I Physics× ms×FIG. 1.4 Ult
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6 PART I Physicsθ 1 = 20°Tissue A
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8 PART I Physicssignature. Broad-ba
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10 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.13 B-Mode I
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12 PART I PhysicsIn these transduce
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14 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.17 Tissue H
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16 PART I PhysicsKey Points of Ultr
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18 PART I PhysicsA - Normal liverv
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20 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.27 Reverber
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22 PART I Physics-0 dBUncorrected-0
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24 PART I Physicsθ = 0°cos θ = 1
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26 PART I PhysicsABFIG. 1.38 Color
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28 PART I PhysicsChanges in Doppler
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30 PART I PhysicsABFIG. 1.44 Wall F
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32 PART I PhysicsABCDFIG. 1.46 Alia
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CHAPTER2Biologic Effects and Safety
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36 PART I PhysicsPressurePulse repe
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38 PART I PhysicsUltrasound imaging
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40 PART I Physicsacoustic power and
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42 PART I PhysicsFIG. 2.6 Acoustic
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44 PART I PhysicsThe AIUM Statement
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46 PART I Physics1. Current ultraso
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48 PART I PhysicsEPIDEMIOLOGYWith a
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50 PART I Physicscontrols whether t
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52 PART I Physics70. Hwang JH, Tu J
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54 PART I PhysicsA B 5 μmFIG. 3.1
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56 PART I Physicsstudies with Levov
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58 PART I Physicsabdominal organs.
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60 PART I PhysicsHarmonic B-Mode Im
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62 PART I PhysicsFIG. 3.9 Contrast-
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64 PART I Physicsdramatic manifesta
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66 PART I Physics5 µmFIG. 3.15 Fra
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68 PART I Physicsplatelet lysis), n
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70 PART I PhysicsEnhancement1 2 3 4
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72 PART I Physics46. Hamilton MF, B
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PART TWO: Abdominal and Pelvic Sono
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76 PART II Abdominal and Pelvic Son
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100 PART II Abdominal and Pelvic So
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ABFIG. 5.20 Microabscesses in Two P
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ABFIG. 6.32 Distal Cholangiocarcino
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CHAPTER7The PancreasThomas Winter a
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CHAPTER8The Gastrointestinal TractS
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ABFIG. 8.16 Lymphadenopathy in Two
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A B CD E FG H IFIG. 8.23 Inlammator
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FIG. 8.56 Gastrointestinal Stromal
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CHAPTER9The Kidney and Urinary Trac
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Remnant ofpronephrosMesonephrosBMes
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CHAPTER11The Adrenal GlandsChristin
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CHAPTER12The RetroperitoneumRaymond
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CHAPTER13Dynamic Ultrasound of Hern
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CHAPTER14The PeritoneumAnthony E. H
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CHAPTER15The UterusDouglas Brown an
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CHAPTER16The AdnexaRochelle Filker
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692 PART III Small Parts, Carotid A
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CHAPTER20The Parathyroid GlandsBonn
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CHAPTER23Overview of Musculoskeleta
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CHAPTER25Musculoskeletal Interventi
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ABCDFIG. 25.15 Biceps Tendon Sheath
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CHAPTER27Peripheral VesselsMark E.
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ABFIG. 27.29 Chronic Deep Venous Th
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1000 PART III Small Parts, Carotid
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e2APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A V
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FIG. A.18 Comet-Tail Artifact. On c
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e12APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A
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I-2 IndexAcetabulumdescription of,
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I-4 IndexAnemiafetal, hydrops from,
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I-6 IndexAttenuationcoeicient, 36of
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I-8 IndexBlood low. See also Cerebr
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I-10 IndexBreast(s) (Continued)thic
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I-12 IndexCat-scratch disease, pedi
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I-14 IndexChorion laeve, 1465-1466C
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I-16 IndexContrast agents (Continue
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I-18 IndexCyst(s) (Continued) Cyst(
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I-20 IndexDoppler ultrasound (Conti
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I-22 IndexEndocardial cushion(s), 1
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I-24 IndexFibroma(s) (Continued)par
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I-26 IndexGerminal epithelium, 565G
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I-28 IndexHematoma(s) (Continued)pe
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I-30 IndexHoloprosencephaly (HPE) (
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I-32 IndexImplants, breast (Continu
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I-34 IndexJaundice (Continued)bile
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I-36 IndexLipomyelocele, closed spi
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I-38 IndexMammary ductsnormal sonog
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I-40 IndexMolar pregnancy. See Hyda
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I-42 IndexNonrhizomelic chondrodysp
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I-44 IndexPancreas (Continued)percu
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I-46 IndexPeritoneum (Continued)tum
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I-48 IndexPosterior fossa (Continue
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I-50 IndexPyloric musclehypertrophy
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I-52 IndexSample volume size, Doppl
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I-54 IndexSpectral broadening, in D
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I-56 IndexSuperoanteromedial ridge,
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I-58 Indexhrombosis (Continued)of s
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I-60 IndexTrisomy 18 (Edwards syndr
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I-62 IndexUrinary tract, pediatric
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I-64 IndexWalker-Warburg syndromeco
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND5TH EDITIONCARO
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ABOUT THE EDITORSCarol M. Rumack, M
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ContributorsviiCONTRIBUTORSJacques
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ContributorsixPeter M. Doubilet, MD
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ContributorsxiAna P. Lourenco, MDAs
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ContributorsxiiiWendy hurston, MDAs
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In memory of my parents, Drs. Ruth
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PrefacexviiPREFACEhe ith edition of
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AcknowledgmentsxixACKNOWLEDGMENTSWe
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ContentsxxiCONTENTSVOLUME IPART I P
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Video ContentsxxiiiVIDEO CONTENTS4
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Video Contentsxxv19 The Thyroid Gla
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Video Contentsxxvii33 The Fetal Fac
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Video Contentsxxix52 The Pediatric
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND
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PART FOUR: Obstetric and Fetal Sono
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CHAPTER 28 Overview of Obstetric Im
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ABCDFIG. 28.9 Second-Trimester Biom
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CHAPTER 29 Bioeffects and Safety of
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CHAPTER 30 The First Trimester 1049
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CHAPTER 31 Chromosomal Abnormalitie
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ABCDFIG. 31.12 Sonographic Findings
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CHAPTER32Multifetal PregnancyMary C
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CHAPTER 32 Multifetal Pregnancy 111
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ABFIG. 32.5 Sonographic Findings Se
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CHAPTER33The Fetal Face and NeckAna
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CHAPTER 33 The Fetal Face and Neck
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ABCDFIG. 33.13 Hypertelorism With E
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ABCDFIG. 33.16 Dacryocystocele. (A)
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ABCDEFFIG. 33.24 Unilateral Complet
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1167impo
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1169cmAB
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CingulatePOCalcarineAB21 wkCD25 wkI
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1173FIG.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1175LTAR
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1177CC12
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1179SPEC
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1181ABCD
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1183asym
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1185FIG.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1187Cere
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1189loba
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1191ABCF
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1193ABCF
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1195spor
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ABCCCDEFFIG. 34.24 Type 2 Lissencep
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1199ABFI
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 120120 w
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1203Ultr
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1205ABCD
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VSSABHHPHCDEFFIG. 34.35 Intracrania
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1209VABC
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1211Huma
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1213121.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1215221.
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1217ABCF
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1219L1S3
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1221FTFT
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1223FIG.
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1225TABL
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1227Feta
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1229MMAB
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ABCDEFFIG. 35.15 Skin-Covered Myelo
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1233diic
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1235CCSC
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1237chon
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1239BSCT
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 124162.
Page 1415 and 1416:
CHAPTER36The Fetal ChestDorothy Bul
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1245seco
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1247TABL
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1249Left
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 12511ABC
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1253ABCF
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1255cent
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1257Left
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1259ABCD
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1261RTLT
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1263ARig
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 12659. B
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1267107.
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1269204.
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1271TABL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1273TABL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1275Plac
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1277ADop
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1279LVRV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1281RARV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1283RARV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1285Norm
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1287RVLV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1289RVTA
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1291LVRA
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1293Aspl
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1295PLVL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1297HR-L
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 129951.
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CHAPTER 38 The Fetal Gastrointestin
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UrogenitalsinusMesonephrosMesonephr
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CHAPTER 39 The Fetal Urogenital Tra
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CHAPTER 40 The Fetal Musculoskeleta
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1413ABFIG.
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ABCDFIG. 41.2 Ascites. (A) Fluid ou
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1417A B CD
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1423later
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1427CHABCH
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1429Monoch
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1431feedin
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1433TABLE
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1435sampli
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1437Predel
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 143973. Ma
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1441169. I
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CHAPTER42Fetal Measurements: Normal
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1445F
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1447T
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1451p
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1453d
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1455A
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1459A
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 14618
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 14631
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CHAPTER43Sonographic Evaluation oft
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CHAPTER 43 Sonographic Evaluation o
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CHAPTER44Cervical Ultrasound and Pr
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CHAPTER 44 Cervical Ultrasound and
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PART FIVE: Pediatric SonographyCHAP
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CHAPTER 45 Neonatal and Infant Brai
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CHAPTER46Duplex Sonography of the N
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CHAPTER 46 Duplex Sonography of the
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CHAPTER47Doppler Sonography of the
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CHAPTER 47 Doppler Sonography of th
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CHAPTER 48 The Pediatric Head and N
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CHAPTER 49 The Pediatric Spinal Can
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RA B CDEFGFIG. 49.27 Neuroblastoma
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CHAPTER50The Pediatric ChestChetan
Page 1875 and 1876:
CHAPTER 50 The Pediatric Chest 1703
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CHAPTER 51 The Pediatric Liver and
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Page 1939 and 1940:
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Page 1943 and 1944:
ABCFIG. 51.39 Hepatosplenomegaly. W
Page 1945 and 1946:
Page 1947 and 1948:
CHAPTER52The Pediatric Urinary Trac
Page 1949 and 1950:
CHAPTER 52 The Pediatric Urinary Tr
Page 1951 and 1952:
TABLE 52.4 Mean Total Renal Volumes
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Page 1991 and 1992:
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Page 2003 and 2004:
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CHAPTER53The Pediatric Gastrointest
Page 2007 and 2008:
CHAPTER 53 The Pediatric Gastrointe
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CHAPTER 54 Pediatric Pelvic Sonogra
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CHAPTER 55 The Pediatric Hip and Ot
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Page 2105 and 2106:
Page 2107 and 2108:
Page 2109 and 2110:
ABCDFIG. 55.13 Normal and Dislocate
Page 2111 and 2112:
Page 2113 and 2114:
Page 2115 and 2116:
CHAPTER 56 Pediatric Interventional
Page 2117 and 2118:
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Page 2123 and 2124:
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Page 2127 and 2128:
Page 2129 and 2130:
Page 2131 and 2132:
ABCFIG. 56.15 Access for Drainage o
Page 2133 and 2134:
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Page 2139 and 2140:
Page 2141 and 2142:
APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A Vir
Page 2143 and 2144:
APPENDIX Ultrasound Artifacts: A Vi
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Page 2175 and 2176:
Page 2177 and 2178:
Page 2179 and 2180:
IndexAAA anastomoses. See Arterial/
Page 2181 and 2182:
Index I-3Adnexa (Continued)transvag
Page 2183 and 2184:
Index I-5Arrays, transducer, 11-12A
Page 2185 and 2186:
Index I-7Bioefects (Continued) Biop
Page 2187 and 2188:
Index I-9Brain, neonatal/infant (Co
Page 2189 and 2190:
Index I-11Carcinoma(s) (Continued)
Page 2191 and 2192:
Index I-13Cervix (Continued)for sym
Page 2193 and 2194:
Index I-15Color Doppler ultrasound
Page 2195 and 2196:
Index I-17Cystic artery, 194promine
Page 2197 and 2198:
Index I-19Diabetes mellituschronic
Page 2199 and 2200:
Index I-21Echinococcal disease (Con
Page 2201 and 2202:
Index I-23Exudate ascites, 506-507E
Page 2203 and 2204:
Index I-25Gallbladder (Continued)ad
Page 2205 and 2206:
Index I-27Gyriabnormalities of, in
Page 2207 and 2208:
Index I-29Hernia(s). See also Diaph
Page 2209 and 2210:
Index I-31Hyperechoic tissue, in br
Page 2211 and 2212:
Index I-33Internal jugular vein (IJ
Page 2213 and 2214:
Index I-35Kidneys, pediatric (Conti
Page 2215 and 2216:
Index I-37Liver transplantation (Co
Page 2217 and 2218:
Index I-39Mesentery, small bowel, 5
Page 2219 and 2220:
Index I-41Nasal bone, fetal (Contin
Page 2221 and 2222:
Index I-43Orbits, fetal (Continued)
Page 2223 and 2224:
Index I-45Patau syndrome. See Triso
Page 2225 and 2226:
Index I-47Pleural efusionsfetal, 12
Page 2227 and 2228:
Index I-49Prostate (Continued)thera
Page 2229 and 2230:
Index I-51Renal transplantation (Co
Page 2231 and 2232:
Index I-53Shunt(s) (Continued) Skel
Page 2233 and 2234:
Index I-55Splenic vein (Continued)t
Page 2235 and 2236:
Index I-57Testis(es) (Continued)cys
Page 2237 and 2238:
Index I-59Transcranial Doppler (TCD
Page 2239 and 2240:
Index I-61Umbilical cord, 1481-1487
Page 2241 and 2242:
Index I-63Vein of Galen (Continued)
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