Sentence examples for duct arrow from inspiring English sources

Note common bile duct (arrow) and proximal Wirsung duct (arrowhead).

(a) Carcinoma in situ: tumor confined to a well-defined small region, usually a duct (arrow).

Coronal MIP reformat shows the commonest type, where the right posterior sectoral duct (arrow) drains into the left hepatic duct.

Inflow of the contrast media into the atrophied gallbladder (arrow, a) and compressed bile duct (arrow head, b).

c The peripheral bile duct (arrow) in segment 5 of the liver is seen by fistulography 3 months after drainage.

b Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatogram (ERCP) demonstrates the normal calibre segment IV duct (arrow) draining into the common hepatic duct, inferior to the hilar stricture.

The ERCP in B shows a worm inside the common bile duct whose head is introduced in the right hepatic duct (arrows).

On MRCP before secretin administration (a) the main pancreatic duct of the graft is not appreciable; however after secretin injection (b, c) it is possible to recognise both the Wirsung duct (arrows) and the normal duodenal-jejunal graft filling.

Open image in new window Fig. 17 Coronal-oblique and coronal CT images in a patient with tubercular cholangitis displaying thickening and stricture of the extrahepatic common duct (arrows) with upstream intrahepatic biliary dilatation.

Open image in new window Fig. 12 Coronal thick slab MRCP shows the classical 'double duct' sign in a patient with carcinoma at the head of pancreas with dilatation of both the CBD and pancreatic duct (arrows) and distension of the gallbladder (GB).

a, b Axial and coronal contrast-enhanced CT images, respectively, demonstrate a mildly dilated common bile duct (arrows) with thickened enhancing walls consistent with biliary epithelial irritation Open image in new window Fig. 13 A 39-year-old male with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma treated with doxorubicin.