This study highlights the diagnostic value of MCT and MRI in SHs and provides a valuable reference for interpreting cross-sectional abdominal images in SHs.
First-pass extracted concept
Syrian hamster middle and caudal abdominal sectional anatomy reference
Aliases
cross-sectional abdominal imaging reference in SHs
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Syrian hamsters showed glandular and non-glandular stomachs, left-sided predominance of stomach and cecum, absence of ampulla coli, sacculus rotundus, and cecal appendix, sacculation of the colon, right-sided predominance of the jejunum, presence of vesicular, coagulating, and prostate glands, and a right kidney that did not extend to the last thoracic vertebra.
The key findings include the presence of glandular and non-glandular stomachs, the stomach and cecum primarily located on the left side, the absence of ampulla coli, sacculus rotundus, and cecal appendix, and sacculation of the colon, as well as the jejunum, mainly on the right side. The vesicular, coagulating, and prostate glands were also present, and the right kidney did not extend to the last thoracic vertebra.
The abdominal anatomical and radiologic results in Syrian hamsters were similar to studies in rats, mice, and guinea pigs but differed significantly from rabbit abdominal sectional anatomy and CT findings.
The results were similar to abdominal anatomical and radiologic studies in rats, mice, and guinea pigs... However, significant differences were observed compared to the rabbit abdomen's sectional anatomy and CT findings.
The study aimed to correlate micro-CT and MRI images of the middle and caudal abdominal regions with corresponding anatomical sections in Syrian hamsters.
This study aimed to correlate micro-CT and MRI images of the middle and caudal abdominal regions with corresponding anatomical sections in Syrian hamsters (SHs)
Micro-CT and MRI have diagnostic value in Syrian hamsters and provide a reference for interpreting cross-sectional abdominal images in this species.
This study highlights the diagnostic value of MCT and MRI in SHs and provides a valuable reference for interpreting cross-sectional abdominal images in SHs.