Newborn with an abdominal mass

CT of retroperitoneal teratoma
Axial (above), coronal (below left), and sagittal (below right) CT with contrast of the abdomen shows a large left-sided abdominal mass which arises from the retroperitoneum and crosses the midline and which displaces the left kidney inferiorly and posteriorly. The mass is heterogenous in nature and contains fat, is predominantly solid but has some cystic components, and it enhances minimally.

The diagnosis was retroperitoneal teratoma.

School ager with neurofibromatosis Type I and hypertension

US and angiogram of bilateral renal artery stenosis due to midaortic syndrome in a patient with Neurofibromatosis Type I
Spectral doppler US of the kidneys (above) shows parvus tardus waveforms in the renal arteries bilaterally. AP image from an abdominal angiogram (below) shows bilateral stenosis of the renal arteries at their origins and progressive narrowing of the mid abdominal aorta centered near the renal artery origins with sparing of the aortic bifurcation.

The diagnosis was bilateral renal artery stenosis due to midaortic syndrome in a patient with Neurofibromatosis Type I.

Newborn with one perineal opening for their vagina and urethra and rectum

VCUG showing a cloacal malformation
Lateral image from a voiding cystourethrogram exam performed through a suprapubic tube shows a contrast filled bladder (to the left), retrograde filling of the colon (to the right), and incidental vesicoureteral reflux into a non-dilated ureter (in the middle). The patient is also voiding and the contrast filled urethra is seen to join into a common channel with the colon and the contrast flows through the common channel before it exits the body.

The diagnosis was cloacal malformation.