A RARE CASE OF HEPATIC PORTAL VENOUS GAS (HPVG) DIAGNOSED AS EMPHYSEMATOUS CYSTITIS IN AN ELDERLY DIABETIC DIALYSIS PATIENT

Hepatic portal venous gas (HPVG), historically associated with bowel ischemia, is now recognized to have diverse causes beyond necrosis. We describe a rare case in an elderly diabetic dialysis patient, where HPVG was initially detected via ultrasound and CT scan. Symptoms included abdominal pain and urinary issues, leading to the diagnosis of emphysematous cystitis. This case underscores the importance of thorough investigation when HPVG is detected, as unusual conditions like emphysematous cystitis can be the underlying cause.

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Quiz Fifty Three

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What regular treatment was the patient undergoing?

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What complication was initially suspected in the patient?

3 / 5

What type of patient was involved in this case?

4 / 5

What underlying condition did the patient have?

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What condition was ultimately diagnosed in the elderly patient?

A RARE CASE OF HEPATIC PORTAL VENOUS GAS (HPVG) DIAGNOSED AS EMPHYSEMATOUS CYSTI…

by Echo Writer time to read: <1 min
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