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Mass in Morison's Pouch.

This video shows Mass in Morison's Pouch. The posterior right subhepatic space (also known as the hepatorenal fossa or Morison pouch) separates the liver from the right kidney. Large masses around the Morison's pouch may originate from the right adrenal, kidney, right lobe of liver, retroperitoneum, or peritoneum. A wide variety of neoplasms occur around the Morison's pouch. The knowledge of imaging characteristics of these lesions and anatomic landmarks allows an accurate diagnosis. Morison's pouch is a space between your liver and right kidney that's only visible on an ultrasound when it fills with fluid. The pathology within Morison's pouch can be either an. abnormal collection of fluids such as blood, ascites fluid, pus, or soft tissue masses. Morison's pouch boundaries The anterior boundary consists of the right hepatic lobe and gallbladder. Posteriorly, there is the right kidney, right adrenal gland, the second part of the duodenum, hepatic flexure, and pancreatic head. The transverse mesocolon lies inferiorly. Morison's pouch is an area between your liver and your right kidney. It's also called the hepatorenal recess or right subhepatic space. Morison's pouch is a potential space that can open up when fluid or blood enters the area. Mild systemic disease such as Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is another potential cause of a small effusion. If the amount of fluid is minimal, anechoic, and there is no evidence of abdominal disease, it is most likely to be a benign cause.