PMC6243305_01
Ultrasonographic imaging showing two adherent heterogeneous lesions in the right hypochondrium, one of which contains multiple daughter cysts arranged at the periphery.
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On ultrasonography (USG), two adherent multicystic intraperitoneal lesions were seen occupying the right hypochondrium and the epigastric region (Figure 1), and others were seen in the left lumbar region, right adnexum, right iliac fossa and retrovesical region.
Coronal T2 MRI showing partially calcified Type III lesion in the liver, which is hypointense, and two intercommunicating, hetrogeneously hyperintense cysts containing daughter cysts in the right hypochondrium.
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On MRI, the lesion in the liver appeared hypointense and those in the hypochondrium appeared as multicystic hyperintense lesions (Figure 2).
Longitudinal ultrasonographic scan showing fistulous communication between the urinary bladder (UB) and the hydatid cyst containing free daughter cysts (DC).
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The large cystic lesion in the retrovesical location contained free-floating daughter cysts and communicated with the posterior wall of the urinary bladder (Figure 3).
Sagittal T2 weighted MRI showing a retrovesical cyst (RVH) lying posterior to the urinary bladder (UB) and communicating with it.
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On MRI, these lesions were characterized as multicystic lesions in respective locations and the retrovesical cyst showed fistulous communication with the urinary bladder (Figure 4).