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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jul 16, 2026

A 1.5 Hour Procedure for Identification of Enterococcus Species Directly from Blood Cultures

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Published on: February 10, 2011

[CT enteroclysis: a pictorial essay].

E Kermarrec¹, C Barbary, S Corby

¹Service de radiologie, CHU Nancy Brabois, Hopital d'adultes, rue du Morvan, 54500 Vandoeuvre. edithlefrapper@yahoo.fr

Journal De Radiologie

|March 21, 2007

Summary

CT-enteroclysis is a superior radiological exam for visualizing small intestine pathologies like tumors, offering excellent spatial resolution. However, it has limitations in assessing mucosal lining compared to capsule endoscopy.

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Area of Science:

Radiology
Gastroenterology
Medical Imaging

Background:

CT-enteroclysis is a radiological examination for the small intestine.
It uses a nasojejunal probe and catheter to administer an opacifying agent.
This method aims for equal and sufficient distension of the entire small intestine.

Purpose of the Study:

To evaluate CT-enteroclysis as a radiological method for small intestine exploration.
To highlight its strengths in detecting transmural and extramural pathologies.
To discuss its limitations, particularly for mucosal lining abnormalities.

Main Methods:

Utilizing a nasojejunal probe and enteroclysis catheter.
Administering a neutral opacifying agent for contrast.
Performing CT imaging for detailed small bowel visualization.

Main Results:

CT-enteroclysis provides excellent spatial resolution and rapid examination.
It is highly effective for detecting transmural and extramural pathologies, including small tumors.
It is less effective than videocapsule endoscopy or double-balloon enteroscopy for mucosal lining anomalies.

Conclusions:

CT-enteroclysis is a high-performance exam recommended to replace small-bowel follow-through.
Radiologists must be aware of its disadvantages, including radiation dose and patient discomfort.
Familiarity with CT-enteroclysis signs and patterns is crucial for accurate interpretation.