Signalray Report
Signalray Report
Signalray Report
Services Rendered:
Tests
Confidence
Normal Abnormal
Prominent Spleen
Two Populations of Small Intestine
Abdominal Mass Effect
Appendicular Bone Fracture
Hip Incongruity
Hip Luxation
Hip Osteoarthritis
Limited Abdominal Detail
Lytic and/or Blastic Bone Lesions
Pelvic Fracture
Renal Mineralization
Small Intestinal Foreign Material
Small Intestinal Plication
Spondylosis
Stifle Periarticular Osteophytosis
Thoracolumbar Disc Space Narrowing
Urinary Bladder Calculi
Vertebral Anomaly
Additional Information
Prominent Spleen: Changes observed within the tail or body of the spleen on the lateral view, including enlargement
in size, rounded margins, or irregular margins, will trigger an abnormal test for splenomegaly. Abdominal ultrasound
should be considered to determine a definitive diagnosis if indicated from clinical signs, medical history, and physical
exam findings. Differential diagnoses for splenomegaly include splenic neoplasia, splenic congestion, breed variant,
and other causes.
DDx: Splenic neoplasia, splenic congestion, breed variant, other
Two Populations of Small Intestine: An abnormal test indicates that there is distension of a portion of small intestine
with a concurrent population of small intestine that is empty or not distended. Differential diagnoses include
mechanical obstruction, functional ileus, enteritis, or other causes. Clinical signs, physical exam findings, patient
status along with radiographic signs should aid in determining which additional diagnostics should be performed.
Additional diagnostics may include follow up radiographs, UGI contrast study, or abdominal ultrasound.
DDx: Mechanical obstruction, ileus-functional, enteritis, other
Radiology Images
· Prominent Spleen