The "rolling" stones

A. R. Deibler; S. N. Nadig; C. M. Heaton; T. J. Marlow; Y. S. Song; D. M. Shackleford; J. M. Olazagasti; N. S. Curry; S. E. Self; S. I. Schabel

doi:10.1007/PL00011864

The "rolling" stones

A. R. Deibler^*, S. N. Nadig, C. M. Heaton, T. J. Marlow, Y. S. Song, D. M. Shackleford, J. M. Olazagasti, N. S. Curry, S. E. Self, S. I. Schabel

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Calcium deposition may occur in walls of blood vessels and other conduits, within solid organs and tumors, and in the lumen of nearly every hollow structure. Occasionally, calculi seen in one radiograph may present in a different location on subsequent films. These "rolling stones" can make medical management difficult, and an understanding of the forces influencing the movement of calcifications is important when interpreting radiographs. We present examples of calculi which move over time and discuss the factors involved in their movement.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	29-34
Number of pages	6
Journal	Emergency Radiology
Volume	8
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/PL00011864
State	Published - 2001
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Calcifications
Concretions
Gallstones
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Percutaneous nephrostomy
Stones

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Emergency Medicine
Radiology Nuclear Medicine and imaging

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10.1007/PL00011864

Cite this

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T1 - The "rolling" stones

AU - Deibler, A. R.

AU - Nadig, S. N.

AU - Heaton, C. M.

AU - Marlow, T. J.

AU - Song, Y. S.

AU - Shackleford, D. M.

AU - Olazagasti, J. M.

AU - Curry, N. S.

AU - Self, S. E.

AU - Schabel, S. I.

PY - 2001

Y1 - 2001

N2 - Calcium deposition may occur in walls of blood vessels and other conduits, within solid organs and tumors, and in the lumen of nearly every hollow structure. Occasionally, calculi seen in one radiograph may present in a different location on subsequent films. These "rolling stones" can make medical management difficult, and an understanding of the forces influencing the movement of calcifications is important when interpreting radiographs. We present examples of calculi which move over time and discuss the factors involved in their movement.

AB - Calcium deposition may occur in walls of blood vessels and other conduits, within solid organs and tumors, and in the lumen of nearly every hollow structure. Occasionally, calculi seen in one radiograph may present in a different location on subsequent films. These "rolling stones" can make medical management difficult, and an understanding of the forces influencing the movement of calcifications is important when interpreting radiographs. We present examples of calculi which move over time and discuss the factors involved in their movement.

KW - Calcifications

KW - Concretions

KW - Gallstones

KW - Pancreatic pseudocyst

KW - Percutaneous nephrostomy

KW - Stones

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JO - Emergency Radiology

JF - Emergency Radiology

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The "rolling" stones

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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