Blastic Metastases and nephrostomy prostate or breast Ca
The Wagging tongue Sign
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net

Tell the Story

Tell the Story
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net
Tell the Srory
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net
Tell the Story
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net
Tell the Story
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net

The Lung Nodule in the Breast

LLL nodule
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
LLL nodule
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
LLL nodule
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
LLL nodule
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net

A Young man End Stage Renal Failure

45 year old male with long standing diabetes and stage 4 chronic renal failure
CT shows diabeteic arteriopathy and normal/large kidneys
consistent with a diagnosis of
Kimmelsteil Wilson syndrome – Path showed nodular glomerulosclerosis
Ashley DAvidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
45 year old male with long standing diabetes and stage 4 chronic renal failure
CT shows diabeteic arteriopathy and normal/large kidneys
consistent with a diagnosis of
Kimmelsteil Wilson syndrome – Path showed nodular glomerulosclerosis
Ashley DAvidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
45 year old male with long standing diabetes and stage 4 chronic renal failure
CT shows diabeteic arteriopathy and normal/large kidneys
consistent with a diagnosis of
Kimmelsteil Wilson syndrome – Path showed nodular glomerulosclerosis
Ashley DAvidoff MD TheCommonVein.net

 

Breast CA

Gynecomastia

 

Tell the Story

16year old male with gunshot would to the left lung Entry point appears to be in the left supraclavicular with diffuse ground glass changes
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

What is the Diagnosis

Relations
This is an autopsy specimen of a heart and lungs from a young patient with congenital heart disease who died following surgery. The image is taken from above showing the trachea and the two-mainstem bronchi before the bronchi enter the lungs. Note the pink color of the lungs of this young patient, the surgical shunt from aorta to right pulmonary artery, the ductus from aorta to left pulmonary artery and the presence of bilateral hyparterial bronchi suggesting bilateral left sidedness and the polysplenia syndrome.
Courtesy Ashley Davidoff MD 07236
Polysplenia Syndrome with Bilateral Hyparterial bronchi
This is an autopsy specimen of a heart and lungs from a young patient with polysplenia and congenital heart disease who died following surgery. The important diagnostic feature in this specimen is the finding that both pulmonary arteries lie above the mainstem bronchi (dark blue dot)– ie bilateral hyparterial bronchi – a feature of bilateral left sidedness seen in polysplenia syndrome The image is taken from above showing the trachea (light blue dot) and the two-mainstem bronchi before the bronchi enter the lungs. Note the pink color of the lungs of this young patient, the surgical shunt from aorta to right pulmonary artery (green dot) , and the ductus from aorta to left pulmonary artery (white dot). The patient had a hypoplastic pulmonary valve with critical pulmonary stenosis.
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net 07236L

 

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