Vater's papilla
Duodenal Lymphangiectasia (5 of 5)
Chyle was released Intestinal lymphangiectasia can present as malabsorption and protein-losing enteropathy.
Duodenal Lymphangiectasia (4 of 5)
On biopsy chyle was released indicating dilated lacteals or a lactocele.
Duodenal Lymphangiectasia (3 of 5)
The nature of white submucosal areas as was at first uncertain: on biopsy chyle was released indicating dilated lacteals or a lactocele. White tips to the intestinal villi are commonly seen but even...
Duodenal Lymphangiectasia (2 of 5)
Duodenal lymphangiectasia At eleven o''clock, the pappilla of Vater
Duodenal Lymphangiectasia (1 of 5)
Intestinal lymphangiectasia is characterized by a focal dilatation of intestinal mucocal and submucosal lymphatic ducts and may induce protein-losing enteropathy, steatorrhea, lymphocytopenia, chylous...
Duodenal Diverticula
Congenital diverticula are commonly found on the medial wall of the duodenum adjacent to or involving the papilla of Vater, and as a result are of particular relevance to ERCP. As the neck of the diverticulum...
Duodenal Diverticula (2 of 2)
When diverticula are located near the major duodenal papilla they are called juxtapapillary diverticula (JD) JD are important because they may obstruct the biliary and pancreatic ducts. Furthermore,...
Duodenal Diverticula (1 of 2)
Duodenal diverticula may cause difficulties with cannulation as the papilla may be located on the edge or rarely inside a diverticulum. Note relationship of papilla to duodenal diverticula. Periampullary...
Adenocarcinoma of Papilla of Vater (5 of 5)
Lymph nodes metastases are present in as many as half of patients. Pericanalicular lymph nodes usually are the first to be involved. Nodes along the superior mesenteric, gastroduodenal, common hepatic,...
Adenocarcinoma of Papilla of Vater (4 of 5)
Chromoendoscopy with indigo carmin stain. Curative surgical resection is the only option for long-term survival. Surgical or radiologic biliary decompression, relief of gastric outlet obstruction,...