Surgery Definition – What are the differential diagnosis of acute abdomen?
Surgery Definition – What are the differential diagnosis of acute abdomen?
The differential diagnosis of acute abdomen may include hepatitis, gallbladder empyema, cholecystitis for right hypochondrium ,splenic injury for left hypochondrium, epigastrium region may include ruptured of the abdominal aortic aneurysm, strangulated epigastric hernia, peptic ulcer disease, gastritis and pancreatic abscess as well as pancreatitis, left and right flanks region may include renal calculi, distention of ascending or descending colon, pyelonephritis and pyonephrosis, periumbilical region such as distended small bowel and strangulated periumbilical hernia, suprapubic region such as distention of the bladder, uterine fibroid torsion, pelvic inflammatory disease, diverticular abscess, diveticulitis, left iliac fossa region such as torsion of the ovarian cyst, salpingo oophoritis, Mittelschmirtz, distention of the descending colon and diverticular abscess and diverticulitis. Right iliac fossa may include Mittelschmirtz, distention of the caecum, appendicitis, terminal ileitis in Crohn’s disease, torsion ovarian cyst and salpingo oophoritis.
The differential diagnosis of acute abdomen may include hepatitis, gallbladder empyema, cholecystitis for right hypochondrium ,splenic injury for left hypochondrium, epigastrium region may include ruptured of the abdominal aortic aneurysm, strangulated epigastric hernia, peptic ulcer disease, gastritis and pancreatic abscess as well as pancreatitis, left and right flanks region may include renal calculi, distention of ascending or descending colon, pyelonephritis and pyonephrosis, periumbilical region such as distended small bowel and strangulated periumbilical hernia, suprapubic region such as distention of the bladder, uterine fibroid torsion, pelvic inflammatory disease, diverticular abscess, diveticulitis, left iliac fossa region such as torsion of the ovarian cyst, salpingo oophoritis, Mittelschmirtz, distention of the descending colon and diverticular abscess and diverticulitis. Right iliac fossa may include Mittelschmirtz, distention of the caecum, appendicitis, terminal ileitis in Crohn’s disease, torsion ovarian cyst and salpingo oophoritis.