PMC6914947_01
Ultrasound image of the epigastric region in longitudinal plane. This shows a left-sided liver and gallbladder instead of its normal right-sided anatomical position.
CRIRA2019-7107293.001.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.001.jpg
fig1
Sonogram of the right hypochondrium in longitudinal plane. The spleen is in the right upper quadrant under the right hemidiaphragm adjacent to the right kidney.
CRIRA2019-7107293.002.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.002.jpg
fig2
Colour Doppler ultrasound image of the epigastrium in transverse plane. This demonstrates a right-sided abdominal aorta (AO) and left sided inferior vena cava (IVC). Also showing a right-sided stomach and a left-sided liver, which is the reverse of their normal anatomical positions.
CRIRA2019-7107293.003.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.003.jpg
fig3
Transverse sonogram without Colour Doppler of the epigastrium. The head of the pancreas on the left side and a gas filled stomach on the right side. Abdominal aorta (AO) on the right side and inferior vena cava (IVC) on the left.
CRIRA2019-7107293.004.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.004.jpg
fig4
Frontal chest radiograph. It shows the apex of the heart pointing to the right, ascending and arch of the aorta on the right, gastric air bubble and splenic flexure both on the right side under the diaphragm opposite of the normal anatomical findings.
CRIRA2019-7107293.005.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.005.jpg
fig5
The left hemidiaphragm was higher than the right and no gastric air bubble was seen under the left hemidiaphragm as shown in Figure 5, which is usually not the case in normal radiological anatomy.
Barium sulphate meal spot radiograph. This shows the stomach on the right under the right hemidiaphragm, a definite air-barium level under the right hemidiaphragm with the heavier barium inferiorly and gastric air superiorly.
CRIRA2019-7107293.006.jpg
PMC6914947_01_CRIRA2019-7107293.006.jpg
fig6