PMC7512091_01
Abdomino-pelvic CT scan performed 12 hours after trauma, axial view. (a) Liquid of similar density as blood: haemoperitoneum. (b) Increase of pancreatic head size: pancreatitis. (c) Heterogeneous renal parenchyma with decreased enhancement during venous phase indicating ischemic lesions and necrosis.
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PMC7512091_01_CRIPE2020-6548591.001.jpg
fig1
CT scan performed on day 7. (a) Coronal view, arterial phase; renal arteries are both clearly identified, without dissection or thrombosis. (b) Coronal view, arterial phase, 3 right renal arteries, anatomical variant. (c) Axial view, probable unilateral artefact without any flow interruption.
CRIPE2020-6548591.002.jpg
PMC7512091_01_CRIPE2020-6548591.002.jpg
fig2
A second CT scan was performed on day 7 (Figure 2), showing a bilateral pleural, pericardial, and peritoneal effusion and persistence of lesions compatible with infarction in multiple zones of the renal parenchyma, with a patchy distribution.