PMC

CS with a Gastrografin enema examination. CS revealed enterolithiasis (a) and an anastomotic ulcer (b). Gastrografin enema examination through CS revealed a 10 × 8 cm calculus, a blind pouch, and an end-to-end anastomosis in the transverse colon (c, d). CS with Gastrografin was performed 3 days after treatment, which showed that enterolithiasis had disappeared (e) and the anastomotic ulcer had improved (f). CS, colonoscopy.

Digestive dilatation of the rectum and descending colon with enterolithiasis.

Successful endoscopic lithotripsy for a huge enterolithiasis. A: Radiographic view of the ileum showing a huge enterolith (arrow); B: Endoscopic view of a huge enterolith; C: Endoscopic view of the lesion during lithotripsy; D: Radiographic view of the region after endoscopic lithotripsy showing no enterolith (arrow).

Antenatal MRI. Sagittal HASTE (A), Tru-FISP (B), and axial HASTE (C) images show a bilobed, cystic, abdominopelvic mass (asterisk) communicating with the dilated bowel (white arrow). Also, note the presence of enterolithiasis in the dilated bowel loop (white arrowhead in A-C). The bladder is not seen separate from the cystic mass. The right kidney is hydronephrotic (curved arrow in C). Sagittal Tru-FISP (D) and T1W (E) images show that the cystic lesion (asterisk) shows T2 hyperintensity and T1 hypointensity. Subtle T1 hyperintense foci suggestive of meconium are seen within the cystic mass (curved arrow in E). Also, note the presence of a lumbar meningocele (black arrow in D). In addition, debris is seen involving the cystic structure (black arrowhead in D). A sagittal Tru-FISP (F) image demonstrates the presence of a double ureter (wavy arrow) till the lower end; the ureters drain into the cystic lesion