Spleen can have a wide range of anomalies including its shape, location, number, and size.
Although most of these anomalies are congenital, there are also acquired types. Congenital …

Various congenital anomalies may affect the spleen, starting with common anomalies, such
as an accessory spleen, up to rare conditions such as a wandering spleen and polysplenia …

There is a wide range of congenital anomalies of the spleen. Some are common, such as
splenic lobulation and accessory spleen. Other less common conditions, such as wandering …

The spleen in infants and children is commonly involved in a variety of pathologic
processes. Some of these processes cause isolated splenic disease, whereas others …

The spleen is considered 'the forgotten organ'among radiologists and clinicians, although it
is well visualised on abdominal computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging …

Computed tomography (CT) is an excellent imaging modality for demonstrating the size,
shape, and position of the spleen, as well as for depicting intrasplenic pathologic features …

A thorough understanding of the anatomy, physiology, and development of the spleen is
essential for determining the pathophysiological mechanisms underpinning splenic …

The spleen is the major accumulation of lymphoid tissue in the human body, an organ which
prenatally produces and postnatally controls blood cells. Normally, a developed spleen lies …

An enlarged spleen (splenomegaly) is a common imaging finding and may be related to a
broad array of underlying conditions. The multifaceted functions of the spleen make it …

Despite being well visualized by different crosssectional imaging techniques, the spleen is
many times overlooked during the abdominal examination. The major reason is the low …