<<<
Compare
the pathological image-left and the physiological image-right
(blinded)
<<
F:
Severe stenosis
in the rectosigmoid colon - nearly 100% obtruction
H:
Adult man, 77-years-old,
admitted with abdominal pain, anaemia and large bowel obstruction
INFO/WWW-LINKS:
Colorectal
carcinomas are adenocarcinomas which may often arise in pre-existing polyps.
About 40% of these carcinomas are located in the rectum, 20-30% in the sigmoid
colon, and about 30% in the descending, the transverse and coecum with ascending
colon. Colorectal carcinomas spread local, lymphatic and haematogenous - especially
- to the liver and the lung.
D:
Carcinoma
of the rectosigmoid colon.
IN
THIS PART OF THE PAGE YOU FIND SOME TEXT FIELDS WHICH CAN BE OPENED EIGTHER
STEP BY STEP (CLICK ON "HISTORY", "HELP", "FINDINGS",
"DIAGNOSIS" OR "INFO/WWW-LINKS") OR AT ONCE WITH A CLICK
ON "ALL ON" - VICE VERSA CLICK ON "ALL OFF".
If you need a physiological
image to compare click here
only a small lumen
