Question 2139
{"accessible":true,"alternatives":[{"id":10623,"text":"ferrets"},{"id":10624,"text":"gerbils"},{"id":10625,"text":"hamsters"},{"id":10626,"text":"mice"},{"id":10627,"text":"rats"}],"archived":false,"correctAlternativeId":10626,"explanation":"\u003cp\u003eThese calcified loose peritoneal bodies are known as \"peritoneal mice\". They are thought to be the remnants of torsed and infarcted epiploic appendages.\u003c/p\u003e\u003cp\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","id":2139,"imageUrl":"https://prod-images-static.radiopaedia.org/images/54842729/98_big_gallery.jpeg","imageAttribution":{"kind":"case","rID":88670},"imageAttributionCaseInfo":{"title":"Sigmoid diverticulosis and old epiploic appendagitis","contributor_name":"Vikas Shah","contributor_param":"vikasshah","case_rid":88670,"case_param":"sigmoid-diverticulosis-and-old-epiploic-appendagitis"},"firstQuestionPath":"/questions/2139","nextQuestionPath":null,"relatedArticles":[{"id":1296,"title":"Epiploic appendagitis","link":"/articles/epiploic-appendagitis?lang=us"}],"alsoUsedIn":[],"stem":"\u003cp\u003eWhich animals lend their name to this imaging sign?\u003c/p\u003e","menuLinks":[{"text":"Report problem with question","url":"https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfO3soWYhOjJ7yErSysyCe5V4A1CqW7WK3rDA7MtAkecMGqNw/viewform?entry.1624461248\u0026entry.553583435=https://radiopaedia.org/questions/2139"}],"attemptsPercentages":[{"alternativeId":"10623","percentage":7},{"alternativeId":"10627","percentage":12},{"alternativeId":"10624","percentage":9},{"alternativeId":"10625","percentage":14},{"alternativeId":"10626","percentage":58}],"promptToLogin":false,"questionManager":false,"articleId":"peritoneal-loose-body"}