GALLBLADDER POLYPS ULTRASOUND: WHAT THE SONOGRAPHER NEEDS TO KNOW

Gallbladder polyps are growths on the gallbladder wall, detected via abdominal sonography or histopathology, with a prevalence of up to 9.5%. They are immobile, lack posterior acoustic shadowing, and can be sessile or pedunculated. Polyps are classified as pseudopolyps (benign) or true polyps (benign or malignant). Pseudopolyps include cholesterolosis and inflammatory types, while true polyps can be benign (e.g., adenomas) or malignant (e.g., adenocarcinomas). Ultrasound is the preferred diagnostic method, crucial for managing gallbladder polyps and reducing unnecessary further investigations and surgeries.

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Quiz Sixty Three

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What might a sonographer need to differentiate when examining gallbladder polyps?

2 / 5

Who is the intended audience for the information in this title?

3 / 5

What is the primary subject of this title?

4 / 5

What imaging technique is used to examine gallbladder polyps?

5 / 5

What is the editorial comment questioning about abbreviated breast MRI?

GALLBLADDER POLYPS ULTRASOUND: WHAT THE SONOGRAPHER NEEDS TO KNOW

by Echo Writer time to read: <1 min
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