PMC6476121_01
Abdominal ultrasound (possible intussusception).
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Abdominal ultrasound showed a mass on the left lower quadrant with possible intussusception (Figure 1).
CT scan (no signs of lesions or intussusception).
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An abdominal computed tomography (CT) scan was then performed, with rectal and IV contrast, which had no signs of lesions or intussusception (Figure 2).
Lower endoscopy (hematic residues with no lesions detectable).
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Upper endoscopy was performed which was normal, and lower endoscopy revealed hematic residues but no lesions detectable (Figure 3).
CT enterography:axial CT image with 20-24 mm jejunoileal lesion compatible with GIST.
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CT enterography was ordered, which revealed a 20-24 mm jejunoileal lesion, compatible with GIST (Figures 4-6).
CT enterography:sagittal CT image with lesion compatible with GIST.
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CT enterography was ordered, which revealed a 20-24 mm jejunoileal lesion, compatible with GIST (Figures 4-6).
CT enterography:coronal CT image lesion compatible with GIST.
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CT enterography was ordered, which revealed a 20-24 mm jejunoileal lesion, compatible with GIST (Figures 4-6).
Surgery:jejunoileal lesion compatible with GIST with the endophytic and exophytic component.
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A laparotomy was undertaken with small bowel resection containing the lesion (Figure 7).