The Royal Melbourne Hospital

Verified

Melbourne, Australia

The Royal Melbourne Hospital has been providing care and treatment for the sickest in our community since 1848. As well as being a general adult hospital and level 1 trauma centre with one of the busiest emergency departments in Australia, The Royal Melbourne Hospital forms part of the Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre and is the statewide centre for Endovascular Clot Retrieval in acute stroke.

The Radiology department performs over 200,000 examinations and procedures each year across the full gamut of medical imaging. The department is closely affiliated with the University of Melbourne School of Medicine, and provides both registrar and fellowship training positions for local and international doctors.

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58 results found

The Royal Melbourne Hospital

Melbourne, Australia

Paul Simkin

Emphysematous cystitis

Urolithiasis

Horseshoe kidney and inferior vena cava duplication

Tuberous sclerosis - multisystem manifestations

Subcapsular perirenal hematoma

Renal angiomyolipoma

Fibromuscular dysplasia - involving renal arteries with aneurysm formation

Renal pelvis transitional cell carcinoma in a malrotated kidney

Bladder cancer in a diverticulum

Bilateral delayed nephrogram from renal artery stenosis

Bladder exstrophy

Adrenal hematoma

Pyelonephritis

Radiolucent indinavir ureteric calculus

Pancreatic transection with liver, renal and colonic lacerations

Suprapubic catheter stuck in the urethra

Normal voiding cystourethrogram

Renal abscess with renal vein thrombosis

Transitional cell carcinoma of the renal pelvis

Normal abdominal radiograph

Extraperitoneal bladder rupture

Pelviureteric junction obstruction and contralateral bifid ureter

Abdominal multi-trauma - devascularised kidney and liver, spleen and pancreatic lacerations

Lippe's loop (IUD) in peritoneal cavity due to previous uterine perforation

Colorectal cancer and a residual lesion in the left kidney

Renal angiomyolipoma

Calciphylaxis

Pelvic kidney

Pantaloon hernia

Ureteric calculi in a horseshoe kidney

Calcified occluded femoral grafts in a renal transplant patient

Lumbar plexus (diagram)

Transplant kidney vesicoureteric junction calculus

Testicular torsion

Epididymo-orchitis

Renal malrotation

Bladder and bowel cancers

Calcified ductus deferens

Cerebellar hemorrhage

Pelvic fractures with urethral rupture

Penetrating renal trauma (urinoma)

Right adrenal hematoma (traumatic)

Renal and liver lacerations from penetrating trauma

Hilar liver laceration and subcapsular renal hematoma

Renal injury: AAST grade IV

Obstructing renal calculus

Perinephric hematoma

Stellate liver and right kidney lacerations

Pelvic trauma with embolization

Traumatic kidney devascularisation and bowel/mesenteric injuries

Traumatic renal injury with pseudoaneurysm and coiling

Acute bacterial pyelonephritis

Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease

Traumatic urethra and bladder rupture

Thoracic and abdominopelvic multitrauma

Renal and colon trauma from gunshot

Bilateral accessory renal arteries

Bilateral ureteritis and cystitis

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