DOI: 10.1148/radiol.2442040714
(Radiology 2007;244:608-609.)
© RSNA, 2007
Case 1261
Yahya M. Berkmen, MD
and
Benjamin A. Zalta, MD
1 From the Department of Radiology, Columbia University Medical Center, 177 Fort Washington Ave, Milstein Hospital Bldg, MC 3, New York, NY 10032. Received April 22, 2004; revision requested June 29; revision received July 9; final version accepted July 28.
Address correspondence to B.A.Z. (e-mail: baz2101{at}columbia.edu).
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HISTORY
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A 63-year-old man was admitted with a history of gradually increasing abdominal pain of 3 days duration. At admission, the pain was mostly localized to the right upper quadrant. The patient had a slightly elevated white blood cell count (10 x 109/L). The clinical impression of acute cholecystitis was confirmed with ultrasonography and computed tomography (CT). Several gallstones were also depicted, and cholecystectomy was performed. Chest CT studies were obtained postoperatively to evaluate an abnormality seen on the admission chest radiograph (Figs 1, 2).
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FOOTNOTES
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Deceased. 
Authors stated no financial relationship to disclose.
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