Bonito y curioso caso el publicado por David H. Wiener, MD (@DavidWienerMD).
I'm forever blowing bubbles.... what's the mass posterior to the LA? The bubbles are a hint 1/3@fazalabul @GWhalleyPhD @SBarrosGomes @onco_cardiology @ChamsiPash @carron_hollie @tiffchenMD @fiore_corrado @ErinMichos @NadeenFaza @EGarciaSayan @GARCIAEDINSON95 pic.twitter.com/NzuuXMef3f
— David H. Wiener, MD (@DavidWienerMD) November 5, 2019
It's a hiatus hernia. Look at the labelled CT images from the same patient demonstrating the proximity of the stomach to the LV. Awesome teaching images courtesy of my @JeffersonRads colleague Terri Tuckman, MD. 2/3@ecocardio_cl @echocardiac @AnastasiaSMihai @mariovar55 pic.twitter.com/bG4hXfx3ap
— David H. Wiener, MD (@DavidWienerMD) November 5, 2019
Correction to the thread. In this case the stomach is in the normal position below the diaphragm and is not a hiatus hernia. ? Same principle though about gas and soda/pop.
— David H. Wiener, MD (@DavidWienerMD) November 6, 2019
