08 November 2020
: Case report 
The Role of Ultrasound in Dunbar Syndrome: Lessons Based on a Case Report
Challenging differential diagnosis, Diagnostic / therapeutic accidents, Management of emergency care, Rare disease, Congenital defects / diseases, Educational Purpose (only if useful for a systematic review or synthesis)
Renato Farina- A Study design/planning
- B Data collection/entry
- C Data analysis/statistics
- D Data interpretation
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- *Corresponding author: [email protected]
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- F Literature analysis/search
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
- B Data collection/entry
- E Preparation of manuscript
DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.926778
Am J Case Rep 2020; 21:e926778
Figure 3. Color Doppler US examination. (A) In scans performed in expiratory apnea, the color Doppler US shows the stenosis of the celiac artery (arrow) and the chromatic aliasing due to the high peak speeds and turbulent flow. (B) Caliper measurements highlight a severe stenosis with post-stenotic dilation in the celiac artery. (C) In the scans, performed in inspiratory apnea, the color Doppler US still shows chromatic aliasing due to the turbulent flow. (D) Measurements of the caliber show a slight reduction in stenosis and pre- and post-stenotic dilatation of the celiac artery.