PMC6556286_01
Images of a gastric bezoar. Esophagogastroduodenoscopy revealed a bezoar in the stomach (a), which was endoscopically retrieved (b). The surface of the bezoar was yellowish (c), and the cut surface showed laminar structure (d, e). Each grid section is a 1 mm square (c-e).
CRIGM2019-5742672.001.jpg
PMC6556286_01_CRIGM2019-5742672.001.jpg
fig1
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy revealed a yellowish bezoar, measuring approximately 4 cm in diameter, in the stomach (Figure 1(a)). The bezoar was endoscopically retrieved using a net device (Figures 1(b) and 1(c)). The cut surface of the bezoar showed laminar structure with a concentric ring pattern resembling a tree trunk (Figures 1(d) and 1(e)).
Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography image. Radiology examinations revealed gall stones and common bile duct stones (arrow), but no fistulas.
CRIGM2019-5742672.002.jpg
PMC6556286_01_CRIGM2019-5742672.002.jpg
fig2
Radiology examinations revealed gall stones and common bile duct stones, but no fistulas (Figure 2).
Endoscopic retrograde cholangiography images. Cholangiogram revealed no fistulas or anomalies (a). Small stones were endoscopically retrieved from the common bile duct (b, c).
CRIGM2019-5742672.003.jpg
PMC6556286_01_CRIGM2019-5742672.003.jpg
fig3
No fistulas or anomalies were noted on a cholangiogram (Figure 3(a)). Small, yellow fragments of bile duct stones were endoscopically retrieved by a snare device (Figures 3(b) and 3(c)).