PMC6137290_01
(A and B) Axial and (C) coronal computed tomography scan on admission showing submucosal edema of the gastric antrum (white thick arrow), submucosal edema of the pelvic ileum (white arrow head), ascites (open white arrow head), fat infiltration of the mesentery (open white arrow), and absence of dilated small bowel loops in the terminal ileum (white arrow).
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F1
C-reactive protein (CRP) level of 12.29 mg/L. Computed tomography (CT) of the abdomen revealed submucosal edema of the gastric antrum and the pelvic ileum, focally dilated small bowel loops in the ileum, and ascites (Figure 1).
Gastroscopy showing a tortuous polypide penetrating the mucosa in the gastric antrum (arrow).
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F2
Gastroscopy revealed a tortuous polypide penetrating the mucosa in the gastric antrum (Figure 2).
(A and B) Axial and (C) coronal computed tomography scan on day 3 showing submucosal edema of the terminal ileum (white arrow head), fat infiltration of the mesentery (open white arrow), ascites (open white arrow head), and absence of submucosal edema of the gastric antrum (white thick arrow). The white arrow shows the cecum.
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F3
Abdominal CT showed the absence of submucosal edema in the gastric antrum (Figure 3).