The ultrasound image shows a blind-ending, non-compressible, tubular structure in the right lower quadrant with a target or bullseye appearance in transverse section — highly suggestive of the appendix.

Sonographic features of the appendix (especially in suspected appendicitis):

Blind-ending tubular structure arising from the cecum

Non-compressible on graded compression

Diameter >6 mm is suggestive of appendicitis

May demonstrate a “target sign” in transverse view (concentric ring-like appearance)

Increased echogenicity of surrounding fat in cases of inflammation

May contain an appendicolith or show hyperemia on color Doppler if inflamed

The location (right lower quadrant) and appearance in this case are classic for the normal or potentially inflamed appendix.

Differentiation from other options:

A. Fallopian tube: Located more in the adnexal regions and usually not visible unless distended (e.g., hydrosalpinx).

B. Ureter: Usually not visualized on ultrasound unless dilated due to obstruction.

D. Jejunum: Has valvulae conniventes ("keyboard sign") and peristalsis; does not present with a blind-ending tubular appearance from the cecum.