Management of infected pancreatic necrosis in the setting of concomitant rectal cancer: A case report and review of literature

Figure 1 Axial contrast enhanced computed tomography scan showing extensive pancreatic necrosis with non-enhancement of the pancreas.

Figure 2 Contrast enhanced computed tomography scan showing peripancreatic oedema and mesocolic inflammatory change. A: Axial contrast enhanced computed tomography (CT) scan showing marked peripancreatic oedema extending into the lesser sac and to the splenic flexure (arrow showing splenic flexure of colon); B: Coronal contrast enhanced CT scan showing colon (arrow) with adjacent mesocolic inflammatory change secondary to pancreatitis.

Figure 3 Axial contrast enhanced computed tomography scan showing interval increase in size and peripheral enhancement of walled of pancreatic necrosis.

Figure 4 Walled of necrosis with locules of gas. Oral contrast seen within the stomach (solid arrow).

Figure 5 T2 sagittal view of magnetic resonance imaging rectum. Arrows showing rectal cancer.

Figure 6 Sagittal computed tomography exam. AXIOS cystogastrostomy stent Solid arrow showing stent. Hollow arrow delineating small residual cyst.