PMC7847729_01
Coronal oblique reformatted CECT shows the wandering spleen that is located in lower abdomen, an abnormal localization for spleen (white arrows). It can be clearly seen that wandering spleen is associ-ated with a torsioned peduncle (black arrow).
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F1
This lesion was not enhancing with iodinated contrast, and it was attached to the main vascular structures with a peduncle (Figs. 1, 2).
Axial CECT shows the torsioned splenial peduncle that shows "swirling" (white arrows).
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F2
This lesion was not enhancing with iodinated contrast, and it was attached to the main vascular structures with a peduncle (Figs. 1, 2).
In arterial phase coronal oblique reformatted CECT image depicts that wandering spleen cannot take up contrast medium and has lost density when compared with liver. The contrast medium is discon-tinued in the torsioned splenic artery (black arrow).
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F3
It was found that the arterial peduncle feeding this wandering spleen had rotated on its axis, and arterial contrast enhancing was present only at the mid-section of this torsioned peduncle (Figs. 3, 4).
Sagittal reformatted image also shows the torsioned wandering spleen (white arrows). Torsioned pe-duncle (black arrow) and outcome of arterial contrast is well depicted (notched white arrow).
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F4
It was found that the arterial peduncle feeding this wandering spleen had rotated on its axis, and arterial contrast enhancing was present only at the mid-section of this torsioned peduncle (Figs. 3, 4).