Contrast enhanced CT scan of the abdomen shows symmetric circumferential thickening of the wall of the stomach at the pylorus and antrum. There is a well-defined, lobulated, arterially hyperenhancing submucosal endoluminal lesion arising from the D2 segment of the duodenum measuring approximately 1.8 x 1.1 x 1.1 cm. There are multiple other, variable sized hyperenhancing lesions scattered in the peripancreatic region in the Passaro’s triangle.
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome is named after. Robert M. Zollinger and. Edwin H. Ellison, surgeons at Ohio State University who first described the condition in a landmark medical paper in 1955.
The "Passaro triangle" is named after Edward Peter Passaro, an American GI surgeon who, in 1984, first described this anatomical area where most gastrinomas originate; hence, it is also called the "gastrinoma triangle".