1. Boerhaave's syndrome. If the tear is superficial and limited to the
mucosa, it is called Mallory- Weiss syndrome.
2. A thin lucent line (1 mm wide) across the neck of the gastric ulcer, it represents the
intact but undercut mucosa around the mouth of a benign ulcer.
3. They are ulcers seen along the dependent part of stomach along the greater curvature,
usually following ingestion of tablets (aspirin / NSAIDs) which gravitate and lead to
ulcer formation.
4. In the duodenum, hyperplasia of these glands may produce a cobblestone appearance on Ba
studies.
5. Wall of the gall bladder may get affected by chronic inflammatory disease, and may
undergo calcification - called porcelain GB, has a strong predisposition toward
malignancy.
6. Polyposis coli, alopecia, dystrophic nails, brown skin
7. Bilbao-Dotter tube.
8. Dilated intra hepatic biliary radicles, classified as Type V choledochal cyst (Todani's
classification) - leads to biliary stasis and stone formation.
9. Gardener's syndrome
10. Non-Beta cell tumor of pancreas - associated with increased production of gastrin,
leading to ulcer disease involving stomach and small bowel.
11. Bowel (usually large bowel) interposed between liver and dome of diaphragm giving rise
to a false appearance of gas under diaphragm.
12. Echinococcus granulosus
13. true
14. Ducts of Wirsung and Santorini
15. Duodenal atresia.
16. Necrotizing enterocilitis.
17. Adenomyomatosis of the gall bladder.
18. Malabsorption disorders - usually celiac disease, Wipples, primary lymphoma and
chronic ulcerative enteritis.
19. Bull's eye (target lesion)
20. Esophageal web
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