Thursday, 29 October 2026

Whole Abdomen Male ultrasound (WAM )

Detailed Ultrasound Whole Abdomen Male Report
To edit, select “Edit Report”, then click any report text and type.
ULTRASOUND WHOLE ABDOMEN
Patient NameSample Patient Age / Sex39 Years / Male
Referring DoctorDr. Replce NameDateTo be entered
Clinical Details

Indication: Routine abdominal sonography (example only). Relevant clinical history and laboratory findings: Not supplied.

Technique: Real-time grayscale ultrasonography of the abdomen and pelvis performed using a curvilinear transducer. Targeted color Doppler assessment performed where clinically indicated. Examination performed with appropriate bladder filling, as feasible.

Detailed Ultrasound Findings

Liver: Liver is normal in size, shape and contour, with smooth capsular outline and homogeneous parenchymal echotexture. Hepatic echogenicity is within normal limits. No focal solid or cystic hepatic lesion is identified. No intrahepatic collection is seen. Right lobe span in midclavicular line: 140 mm; left lobe: 75 mm; caudate lobe: 25 mm.

Intrahepatic Biliary Radicles / Hepatic Ducts: Intrahepatic biliary radicles are not dilated. Visualized right and left hepatic ducts show no abnormal dilatation.

Portal Vein: Main portal vein is normal in caliber and course, with patent lumen. Hepatopetal flow is demonstrated on color Doppler when assessed. No visible portal venous thrombus. Portal vein diameter: 11 mm.

Gallbladder: Gallbladder is adequately distended with normal contour. Wall thickness is within normal limits. No echogenic calculus, sludge, intraluminal mass or polyp is seen. No pericholecystic collection is identified. Gallbladder wall thickness: 2 mm. Sonographic Murphy sign: negative (example).

Common Bile Duct (CBD): Visualized CBD is normal in caliber without evident intraluminal calculus or biliary obstruction. CBD diameter: 4 mm.

Pancreas: Visualized head, body and tail of the pancreas are normal in size, outline and echotexture. No definite focal lesion, pancreatic duct dilatation or peripancreatic fluid collection is seen. Main pancreatic duct: 2 mm (illustrative).

Spleen: Spleen is normal in size and shape with homogeneous echotexture and smooth outline. No focal splenic lesion or perisplenic collection is detected. Splenic bipolar length: 105 mm.

Inferior Vena Cava (IVC): Visualized IVC is patent and normal in caliber. No definite intraluminal thrombus is seen. Respiratory caliber variation is present when assessed.

Abdominal Aorta: Visualized abdominal aorta is normal in course and caliber, without aneurysmal dilatation. Maximum visualized aortic diameter: 18 mm.

Right Kidney: Right kidney is normally located and shows normal size, contour and renal parenchymal echogenicity. Cortical thickness and corticomedullary differentiation are maintained. No renal calculus, focal mass, cyst or hydronephrosis is identified. Size: 105 × 48 mm; cortical thickness: 8 mm.

Left Kidney: Left kidney is normally located and shows normal size, contour and renal parenchymal echogenicity. Cortical thickness and corticomedullary differentiation are maintained. No renal calculus, focal mass, cyst or hydronephrosis is identified. Size: 108 × 50 mm; cortical thickness: 8 mm.

Urinary Bladder: Urinary bladder is adequately distended with smooth, regular walls and anechoic contents. No intraluminal calculus, obvious mass, debris or diverticulum is detected. Wall thickness: 2 mm; prevoid volume: 280 mL; postvoid residual: 12 mL (illustrative).

Prostate Gland: Prostate is normal in size and configuration with smooth outline and homogeneous echotexture. No definite focal lesion is identified on transabdominal assessment. Dimensions: 35 × 30 × 28 mm; estimated volume: 15.4 mL. Median lobe protrusion: not seen (example).

Seminal Vesicles: Bilateral seminal vesicles are symmetrical and unremarkable in the visualized portions, without obvious cystic dilatation or focal abnormality.

Bowel Loops: Visualized bowel loops are not abnormally dilated. No obvious segmental bowel wall thickening or localized fluid collection is identified on this routine survey. Bowel gas may limit assessment.

Peritoneal Cavity / Pelvis: No free intraperitoneal fluid, ascites or obvious localized collection is seen in the visualized abdomen or pelvis.

Retroperitoneum / Lymph Nodes: No obvious enlarged retroperitoneal lymph nodes or mass is seen in the accessible regions. Evaluation may be limited by bowel gas.

Additional Findings: None in this illustrative normal study.


Impression

No significant sonographic abnormality detected in the visualized abdominal and pelvic organs, subject to completion and confirmation of all findings above.

Recommendation

Correlate with clinical findings and relevant laboratory investigations. Further targeted imaging or specialist assessment may be considered when clinically indicated.

Limitations / Technical Factors

Ultrasound is operator-dependent. Bowel gas, body habitus, patient preparation and bladder distension may limit evaluation of some structures. The pancreas, retroperitoneum, ureters and bowel may not be completely assessed by routine transabdominal ultrasonography. Measurements and statements should be verified against the actual scan before finalizing the report.

Kindly Note

Kindly report any typographical errors and submit for correction within 7 days. This report and accompanying images are not valid for medico-legal purposes.

Dr. Deena Nath
MBBS MD (Consultant Radiologist)

Wednesday, 28 October 2026

Achilles tendinosis with associated peritendinitis, calcaneal insertion foreign body

Left Ankle & Foot Ultrasound

LEFT ANKLE & FOOT ULTRASOUND

Clinical History: Pain and swelling over the posterior aspect of the left ankle; evaluation of Achilles tendon and suspected foreign body.

Technique: High-frequency linear transducer (7.5–15 MHz) examination of the left ankle and foot in longitudinal and transverse planes, with focused assessment of the Achilles tendon and its calcaneal insertion. Dynamic and Color Doppler assessment performed as indicated.

Prior Studies: No prior imaging available.

ULTRASOUND IMAGES

IMAGE 1 — ACHILLES TENDON (LONGITUDINAL)
Achilles Tendon Longitudinal Ultrasound

Longitudinal ultrasound view demonstrating the Achilles tendon and its fibrillar architecture.

IMAGE 2 — ACHILLES TENDON (TRANSVERSE)
Achilles Tendon Transverse Ultrasound

Transverse ultrasound view for assessment of tendon thickness, echotexture and structural integrity.

IMAGE 3 — FOREIGN BODY
Foreign Body Ultrasound

Targeted ultrasound evaluation of the echogenic foreign body in the distal Achilles tendon region.

ULTRASOUND FINDINGS

Joint & Effusion: No ankle joint effusion detected. Visualized joint spaces appear maintained.

Achilles Tendon: The distal Achilles tendon is thickened and demonstrates heterogeneous hypoechoic echotexture with loss of its normal fibrillar architecture, consistent with Achilles tendinosis. Associated hypoechoic peritendinous soft tissue thickening and inflammatory changes are seen, suggestive of peritendinitis. A focal echogenic foreign body is identified in the region of the distal Achilles tendon near its calcaneal insertion, with surrounding localized inflammatory changes. Tendon continuity is maintained without complete rupture.

Medial Tendon Group: Tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, and flexor hallucis longus tendons demonstrate preserved fibrillar pattern. No tenosynovitis.

Lateral Tendon Group: Peroneus longus and brevis tendons appear intact without split tear or tenosynovitis.

Anterior Tendon Group: Tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus, and extensor digitorum longus tendons appear normal. No tendinopathy or sheath fluid.

Ligaments (Where Visualized): Anterior talofibular, calcaneofibular, and deltoid ligaments appear intact.

Plantar Fascia: Normal thickness and echotexture. No plantar fasciitis or tear.

Soft Tissues: Localized inflammatory changes around the distal Achilles tendon and suspected foreign body. No definite drainable collection.

Vascularity (Color Doppler): Mild increased peritendinous vascularity in the distal Achilles region, suggesting inflammatory hyperemia.

IMPRESSION

1. Distal Achilles tendinosis with associated peritendinitis.

2. Echogenic foreign body in the distal Achilles tendon region near its calcaneal insertion, with surrounding localized inflammatory changes.

3. Achilles tendon continuity is maintained without complete rupture.

4. No definite drainable soft tissue collection.

RECOMMENDATION

Clinical correlation and orthopedic consultation are recommended for assessment of the foreign body and associated Achilles tendon inflammation.

Editable Ultrasound Left Ankle & Foot Report
To edit, select “Edit Report”, then click any report text and type.
ULTRASOUND LEFT ANKLE & FOOT
Patient________________Age________
Sex________Referral Dr.Dr. ____________________
Clinical History

Pain and swelling over the posterior aspect of the left ankle; evaluation of Achilles tendon and suspected foreign body.

Technique

High-frequency linear transducer (7.5–15 MHz) examination of the left ankle and foot in longitudinal and transverse planes, with focused assessment of the Achilles tendon and its calcaneal insertion. Dynamic and Color Doppler assessment performed as indicated.

Prior Studies: No prior imaging available.

Ultrasound Findings

Joint & Effusion: No ankle joint effusion detected. Visualized joint spaces appear maintained.

Achilles Tendon: The distal Achilles tendon is thickened and demonstrates heterogeneous hypoechoic echotexture with loss of its normal fibrillar architecture, consistent with Achilles tendinosis. Associated hypoechoic peritendinous soft tissue thickening and inflammatory changes are seen, suggestive of peritendinitis. A focal echogenic foreign body is identified in the region of the distal Achilles tendon near its calcaneal insertion, with surrounding localized inflammatory changes. Tendon continuity is maintained without complete rupture.

Medial Tendon Group: Tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, and flexor hallucis longus tendons demonstrate preserved fibrillar pattern. No tenosynovitis.

Lateral Tendon Group: Peroneus longus and brevis tendons appear intact without split tear or tenosynovitis.

Anterior Tendon Group: Tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus, and extensor digitorum longus tendons appear normal. No tendinopathy or sheath fluid.

Ligaments (Where Visualized): Anterior talofibular, calcaneofibular, and deltoid ligaments appear intact.

Plantar Fascia: Normal thickness and echotexture. No plantar fasciitis or tear.

Soft Tissues: Localized inflammatory changes around the distal Achilles tendon and suspected foreign body. No definite drainable collection.

Vascularity (Color Doppler): Mild increased peritendinous vascularity in the distal Achilles region, suggesting inflammatory hyperemia.


Impression

1. Distal Achilles tendinosis with associated peritendinitis.

2. Echogenic foreign body in the distal Achilles tendon region near its calcaneal insertion, with surrounding localized inflammatory changes.

Recommendation

Orthopedic consultation and clinical correlation are advised for the suspected retained foreign body. Consider further imaging if indicated, with MRI safety assessment based on the possible foreign body composition.

Limitations / Technical Factors

Ultrasound has limited evaluation of deep joint structures and complex ligament injuries. Foreign body size, depth, and relationship to tendon fibers should be recorded from the actual examination. All described abnormalities require confirmation on the ultrasound images.

Kindly Note

Kindly report any typographical errors and submit for correction within 7 days. This report and accompanying images are not valid for medico-legal purposes.

Dr. Deena Nath
MBBS MD (Consultant Radiologist)

Whole Abdomen Male ultrasound (WAM )

Detailed Ultrasound Whole Abdomen Male Report Edit Report Print A4 Download DOC To edit, select “Edit Report”, then c...