David Letterman Sign-widening of distance between
the scaphoid and lunate (>3mm) on PA view from
ligament disruption-AKA Terry Thomas sign
Dense MCA Sign-early CT sign, <6hrs, of ischemic
stroke seen with thrombosis of the middle cerebral
artery; false + findings may occur
Double Bubble Sign-dilated stomach and proximal
duodenum in newborn, typically seen in duodenal
atresia, midgut volvulus or annular pancreas
Double Density Sign-overlapping of an enlarged left
atrium and the normal right atrium on a frontal chest
radiograph
Doughnut Sign-in nucs, radiotracer uptake
surrounding a photopenic testis in testicular torsion;
in GI CT, thickening of the bowel wall
Dense Hilum Sign-appearance of hilum which is
neither enlarged nor calcified implying
superimposed lung density
Draping Aorta Sign-blood that has leaked from the
abdominal aorta
Deep Lateral Sulcus Sign-abnormally deep
depression of the lateral condylopatellar
sulcus which can be an indirect sign of an ACL tear
Deep Sulcus Sign-inferiorly depressed costophrenic
angle from pneumothorax seen on supine
radiograph of chest
Double Bronchial Wall Sign-air outlining the trachea
and proximal bronchi in pneumomediastinum
Drooping Lily Sign-appearance of lower pole calyces
in a duplicated collecting system with a nonfunctioning
upper pole
Double PCL Sign-low signal band parallel to PCL
produced by fragment of meniscus in bucket handle
tear on knee MRI
Double Duct Sign-dilatation of both the common bile
duct and pancreatic duct on cross-sectional imaging,
mostly by ca of pancreatic head or ampulla of vater
Double Track Sign-UGI-redundant mucosa separates
barium into two columns in pyloric channel in
hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
Dripping Candle Wax Sign-cortical hyperostosis on
one side of bone likened to melting wax, seen in
melorheostosis
Dromedary Hump Sign-cortical bump on lateral
aspect of left kidney caused by compression by
adjacent spleen
Drooping Shoulder Sign-inferior subluxation of
shoulder from hemarthrosis or flaccid paralysis
Dagger Sign-dense line caused by ossification of
supraspinous and interspinous ligaments in
ankylosing spondylitis
















No comments:
Post a Comment