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3470 The role of Doppler US in segmental liver transplantation in children Eo H, Cheon J-E, Youn BJ, Jung AY, Kim WS, Kim I-O, Yeon KM, Seoul National University Children’s Hospital, Korea Doppler US plays an important role in postoperative evaluation for children with segmental liver transplantation. Problems following transplantation include acute rejection, perihepatic fluid collections, and vascular and biliary complications. Focal fluid collections were most often seen immediately after surgery along the cut surface of the graft. Vascular complications included stenoses of the hepatic arteries, hepatic veins and portal veins. Radiologic interventions involved drain- age of fluid collections under US guidance, percutaneous cholangiog- raphy and angioplasty of vascular anastomoses. We present anatomy, common complications, and radiologic interventions in 47 children who underwent segmental liver transplantation during the past 5 years focused on US findings including Doppler spectral analysis. 3471 Neonatal abdominal cystic masses: Sonographic findings and differential diagnosis Im SA, Lim G-Y, Park CS, Kim BS, Kangnam St. Mary’s Hospital, Korea With the increasing use of ultrasonography, abdominal cyst or cyst-like lesions are detected more frequently both before and after birth in neonate. We retrospectively reviewed sonographic findings of pathologically or clinically confirmed neonatal abdominal cystic lesions. Most common neonatal abdominal cystic lesions were com- plicated or uncomplicated ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts were com- plicated by hemorrhage or torsion. Choledochal cyst, duplication cyst, mesenteric cyst and peritoneal cyst were included in congenital cysts. One case of ileal duplication cyst resulted in ileoileal intus- susception. Cystic tumors included ovarian cystic teratoma, presa- cral cystic teratoma and cystic neuroblastoma and lymphangioma. Severe hydronephrosis, hydrometrocolpos, involuting adrenal and hepatic subcapsular hematoma and hepatic abscess may mimic congenital cyst or cystic tumor. Because of the overlapping in sonographic features of these cystic lesions, the diagnosis is usually presumptive and surgical exploration may be necessary to establish a definite diagnosis. However, consideration of the location of the lesion and familiarity with specific sonographic features may be useful in differential diagnosis. 3472 Congenital intraabdominal cystic lesions: Correlation of sonographic findings on prenatal US with postnatal US Kim W-Y, Kwon TH, Ji EK, Kwak JY, Jung HK, CHA Hospital, Korea We retrospectively reviewed prenatal and postnatal ultrasonography and clinical charts of 14 patients with congenital intraabdominal cystic lesions confirmed by operation or follow-up US. The cystic lesions on prenatal sonography were located in RUQ (n 5), RLQ (n 3), LUQ (n 3), epigastric region (n 2) and LLQ (n 1). The sonographic findings of the simple cystic lesions on postnatal sonography were compatible with the final diagnosis: in RUQ, duplication cysts (n 2), hepatic cyst (n 1) and upper calyceal dilataion of Rt. kidney (n 1); in RLQ, abdominal testes with congenital testicular cyst (n 1), ovarian cyst (n 1) and ileal atresia (n 1); in LUQ, cystic lique- faction of adrenal hemorrhage (n 2); in epigastric region, duodenal atresia (n 1) and proximal jejunal web (n 1); in LLQ, ovarian cyst (n 1). Two lesions were multiseptated (n 1) in RUQ or multicystic (n 1) in LUQ on prenatal sonography, which was revealed as an ovarian cyst (n 1) and a multicystic dysplastic kidney (n 1). 3473 Neonatal ovarian cyst: Therapeutic approach Kessler A, Nagar H, Graif M, Fisher D, Halprin IHI, Tel Aviv Souraski Medical Center, Israel; Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel Objectives: Neonatal ovarian cysts are reported in 82% of neonatal ovaries. Spontaneous involution usually occurs. When it remains larger than 4 cm complications of torsion can occur (42%). Methods: Twenty-three girls with ovarian cysts larger than 4 cm are presented. Nine had surgery, and 14 underwent US guided aspiration. Five of the 23 cysts were simple, 18 were complex. Results: Fifteen cysts were aspirated. Eight underwent surgery, which ended in oophorectomy in six due to technical inability to separate the cyst from the ovary and due to gangrenous ovary. In two, cystectomy was performed; the ovary was saved. Of the 15 babies that were aspirated, nine showed normal ovaries, two demonstrated a small calcified remnant, two, no visualization of the ovary, one lost to follow up and one still in the process of follow up. Conclusions: Ultrasound guided aspiration of large neonatal cysts is safe, effective, repeatable and helps to preserve ovarian tissue. When torsion is suspected aspiration should be performed and surgery avoided. 3474 Sonographic findings of the genital tract in boys with cystic fibrosis Rathaus V, Werner M, Blau H, Meir Medical Center, Israel; Pulmonary Unit and Kathy and Lee Graub Cystic Fibrosis Center, Schneider Children’s Medical Center, Israel This pictorial review illustrates the findings encountered in the sono- graphic examination of the male genital tract in children with cystic fibrosis. We illustrate the variability in the appearance and discuss the differences with findings in the adult male with cystic fibrosis. The recognition of these features may play a key role in confirming the diagnosis of atypical cases. In addition, we found that ultrasonic examination of the genital tract in male children with cystic fibrosis could be normal, particularly in atypical cystic fibrosis with mild mutations. As this is a noninvasive examination, we recommend rou- tine ultrasonic evaluation, from the time of diagnosis, as well as regular follow up every few years. 3475 Asymmetric ureteral jets as a marker of obstructive hydronephrosis in pediatric age Bessa-Junior J, Chammas MC, Cerri L, Buchpiguel C, Cerri G, Denes FT, Srougy M, Sao Paulo University, Medical School, Brazil Objectives: Determine the diagnostic value of Doppler sonography of the ureteral jets (CDSG) to differentiate between obstructive and non- obstructive hydronephrosis in children. Methods: Forty-six patients with unilateral hydronephrosis were en- rolled (36 M–10 F),with age range varying from 3 to 167 months (mean 81.9 mo). All patients underwent DTPA-diuretic renography DR) and evaluation of ureteral jets within a maximum of 2 weeks. Obstruction was defined as T1/2, values greater than 20 min and as a unilateral absence or diminished frequency less than 25% of contralateral side) of the ureteral jet. Statistical analysis was performed obtaining 2 2 tables to analyze the measurements of accuracy. P272 Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology Volume 32, Number 5S, 2006

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3470

The role of Doppler US in segmental liver transplantation inchildrenEo H, Cheon J-E, Youn BJ, Jung AY, Kim WS, Kim I-O, Yeon KM,Seoul National University Children’s Hospital, Korea

Doppler US plays an important role in postoperative evaluation forchildren with segmental liver transplantation. Problems followingtransplantation include acute rejection, perihepatic fluid collections,and vascular and biliary complications. Focal fluid collections weremost often seen immediately after surgery along the cut surface of thegraft. Vascular complications included stenoses of the hepatic arteries,hepatic veins and portal veins. Radiologic interventions involved drain-age of fluid collections under US guidance, percutaneous cholangiog-raphy and angioplasty of vascular anastomoses. We present anatomy,common complications, and radiologic interventions in 47 childrenwho underwent segmental liver transplantation during the past 5 yearsfocused on US findings including Doppler spectral analysis.

3471

Neonatal abdominal cystic masses: Sonographic findings anddifferential diagnosisIm SA, Lim G-Y, Park CS, Kim BS, Kangnam St. Mary’s Hospital,Korea

With the increasing use of ultrasonography, abdominal cyst orcyst-like lesions are detected more frequently both before and afterbirth in neonate. We retrospectively reviewed sonographic findingsof pathologically or clinically confirmed neonatal abdominal cysticlesions. Most common neonatal abdominal cystic lesions were com-plicated or uncomplicated ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts were com-plicated by hemorrhage or torsion. Choledochal cyst, duplicationcyst, mesenteric cyst and peritoneal cyst were included in congenitalcysts. One case of ileal duplication cyst resulted in ileoileal intus-susception. Cystic tumors included ovarian cystic teratoma, presa-cral cystic teratoma and cystic neuroblastoma and lymphangioma.Severe hydronephrosis, hydrometrocolpos, involuting adrenal andhepatic subcapsular hematoma and hepatic abscess may mimiccongenital cyst or cystic tumor. Because of the overlapping insonographic features of these cystic lesions, the diagnosis is usuallypresumptive and surgical exploration may be necessary to establisha definite diagnosis. However, consideration of the location of thelesion and familiarity with specific sonographic features may beuseful in differential diagnosis.

3472

Congenital intraabdominal cystic lesions: Correlation ofsonographic findings on prenatal US with postnatal USKim W-Y, Kwon TH, Ji EK, Kwak JY, Jung HK, CHA Hospital,Korea

We retrospectively reviewed prenatal and postnatal ultrasonographyand clinical charts of 14 patients with congenital intraabdominal cysticlesions confirmed by operation or follow-up US. The cystic lesions onprenatal sonography were located in RUQ (n � 5), RLQ (n � 3), LUQ(n � 3), epigastric region (n � 2) and LLQ (n � 1). The sonographicfindings of the simple cystic lesions on postnatal sonography werecompatible with the final diagnosis: in RUQ, duplication cysts (n � 2),hepatic cyst (n � 1) and upper calyceal dilataion of Rt. kidney (n � 1);in RLQ, abdominal testes with congenital testicular cyst (n � 1),ovarian cyst (n � 1) and ileal atresia (n � 1); in LUQ, cystic lique-faction of adrenal hemorrhage (n � 2); in epigastric region, duodenalatresia (n � 1) and proximal jejunal web (n � 1); in LLQ, ovarian cyst

(n � 1). Two lesions were multiseptated (n � 1) in RUQ or multicystic(n � 1) in LUQ on prenatal sonography, which was revealed as anovarian cyst (n � 1) and a multicystic dysplastic kidney (n � 1).

3473

Neonatal ovarian cyst: Therapeutic approachKessler A, Nagar H, Graif M, Fisher D, Halprin IHI, Tel AvivSouraski Medical Center, Israel; Shaare Zedek Medical Center,Jerusalem, Israel

Objectives: Neonatal ovarian cysts are reported in 82% of neonatalovaries. Spontaneous involution usually occurs. When it remains largerthan 4 cm complications of torsion can occur (42%).Methods: Twenty-three girls with ovarian cysts larger than 4 cm arepresented. Nine had surgery, and 14 underwent US guided aspiration.Five of the 23 cysts were simple, 18 were complex.Results: Fifteen cysts were aspirated. Eight underwent surgery, whichended in oophorectomy in six due to technical inability to separate thecyst from the ovary and due to gangrenous ovary. In two, cystectomywas performed; the ovary was saved. Of the 15 babies that wereaspirated, nine showed normal ovaries, two demonstrated a smallcalcified remnant, two, no visualization of the ovary, one lost to followup and one still in the process of follow up.Conclusions: Ultrasound guided aspiration of large neonatal cysts issafe, effective, repeatable and helps to preserve ovarian tissue. Whentorsion is suspected aspiration should be performed and surgeryavoided.

3474

Sonographic findings of the genital tract in boys with cysticfibrosisRathaus V, Werner M, Blau H, Meir Medical Center, Israel;Pulmonary Unit and Kathy and Lee Graub Cystic Fibrosis Center,Schneider Children’s Medical Center, Israel

This pictorial review illustrates the findings encountered in the sono-graphic examination of the male genital tract in children with cysticfibrosis. We illustrate the variability in the appearance and discuss thedifferences with findings in the adult male with cystic fibrosis. Therecognition of these features may play a key role in confirming thediagnosis of atypical cases. In addition, we found that ultrasonicexamination of the genital tract in male children with cystic fibrosiscould be normal, particularly in atypical cystic fibrosis with mildmutations. As this is a noninvasive examination, we recommend rou-tine ultrasonic evaluation, from the time of diagnosis, as well as regularfollow up every few years.

3475

Asymmetric ureteral jets as a marker of obstructivehydronephrosis in pediatric ageBessa-Junior J, Chammas MC, Cerri L, Buchpiguel C, Cerri G,Denes FT, Srougy M, Sao Paulo University, Medical School, Brazil

Objectives: Determine the diagnostic value of Doppler sonography ofthe ureteral jets (CDSG) to differentiate between obstructive and non-obstructive hydronephrosis in children.Methods: Forty-six patients with unilateral hydronephrosis were en-rolled (36 M–10 F),with age range varying from 3 to 167 months (mean81.9 mo). All patients underwent DTPA-diuretic renography DR) andevaluation of ureteral jets within a maximum of 2 weeks. Obstructionwas defined as T1/2, values greater than 20 min and as a unilateralabsence or diminished frequency less than 25% of contralateral side) ofthe ureteral jet. Statistical analysis was performed obtaining 2 � 2tables to analyze the measurements of accuracy.

P272 Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology Volume 32, Number 5S, 2006