Jejunal diverticular disease complicated by enteroliths: Report of two different presentations

Figure 1 CT scan of a patient with perforated jejunal diverticulitis. A: The scan demonstrates free air and inflammatory changes surrounding the site of perforation in a patient presenting with left sided focal peritonitis. The arrows point to extra-luminal free air; B: Another transverse image showing free air and inflammatory changes around the site of perforation.

Figure 2 Coronal section of a CT scan demonstrating partial small bowel obstruction (SBO) in a patient with enterolith ileus. Note the dilated loops of bowel and fecalization just proximal to the obstruction in the right lower quadrant.

Figure 3 Upper GI with small bowel follow-through demonstrating multiple diverticula in the small bowel as evidenced by the diverticulum (arrow) indicated above.

Figure 4 Gross picture of jejunal diverticula disease. A: Multiple jejunal diverticula are shown; B: Obstructed jejunum from impacted stone with significant hyperemia.

Figure 5 A 3 cm enterolith is noted in the intestine leading to obstruction.