School ager with abdominal pain

Small bowel followthrough of Crohn disease
Spot image from an upper GI small bowel followthrough exam (left) shows a long segment of ileum on the right of the image that has lost its normal folds, is narrowed in caliber, and has a cobblestone appearance. Spot image of the terminal ileum (right) shows it also lacks its normal folds and is narrowed in caliber. Inflammatory changes are also noted in the cecum.

The diagnosis was Crohn disease affecting the distal ileum and terminal ileum.

Teenager with an incidental renal cyst containing calcium on US

CT of renal milk of calcium cyst
Coronal (above left), sagittal (above right) and axial (below left) CT without contrast of the abdomen show a round low density lesion in the inferior pole of the right kidney that has a cresenteric calcification next to the wall of its inferior-posterior aspect. Axial CT with contrast of the abdomen (below right) more clearly shows the calcification next to the wall of the inferior-posterior aspect of the low density lesion in the kidney.

The diagnosis was renal milk of calcium cyst.

Infant with hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, and a maculopapular rash

Radiograph of syphilis of long bones
AP radiograph of the knee at presentation (left) shows faint periostitis of the distal femur and proximal tibia and fibula. There is a metaphyseal lucency present along the proximal portion of the medial aspect of the tibial metaphysis (Wimberger corner sign). Repeat radiograph obtained 2 months later while on therapy (right) shows dense periostitis of the bones with resolution of the lesion previously seen on the proximal medial tibial metaphysis.

The diagnosis was syphilis.

Female teenager with acute onset of right lower quadrant pain and nausea and vomiting

CT of ovarian cystadenoma
Coronal (above left), sagittal (above right) and axial (below) CT with contrast of the abdomen show a large, well circumscribed, homogenous, non-enhancing, fluid density mass that fills the width of the lower abdomen and pelvis and lies superior and separate from the bladder and uterus. Neither ovary was clearly identified.

The diagnosis was ovarian cystadenoma.