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Right subcostal or epigastric pain radiating to back or lower pole of ... Severe pain and tenderness in right subcostal region for >12 hours; Fever and leucocytosis ... Asymptomatic gallstones require no intervention as the risks of any ...
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www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/323/7322/1170
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Frequently, the pain begins in the epigastric region and then localizes to the right upper quadrant (RUQ). Although the pain may initially be described as colicky, it becomes constant in virtually all cases. ... however, only 10-20% of all individuals with gallstones experience severe gallstone pain. The risk of...
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www.murrasaca.com/Gallbladderstones.htm
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doctor's delay if the maximum pain was located in the epigastric region (51%, 70 of 136) .... between epigastric pain and gallstone disease. Fourth, the ...
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www.springerlink.com/index/G0620P7086653450.pdf
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I have been in pain for about 7 months and finally they sent me for Ultrasound and shown that i have gallstones. The pain was severe, in my back, stomach also in the chest area ( epigastric region) / lower back – you name it.
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newbeingnutrition.com/?p=9
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Cholelithiasis is the presence of gallstones in the gallbladder. Biliary colic is pain caused by a stone temporarily obstructing the cystic duct. ... pain was elicited in the epigastric region. Only if the distended gallbladder touched the peritoneum did the patient experience right upper quadrant pain.
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emedicine.medscape.com/article/774352-overview
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When gallstones temporarily obstruct the cystic duct or pass through into the common bile duct, ... Zollinger performed studies in the 1930s in which the gallbladder wall or common bile duct was distended with a balloon and pain was elicited in the epigastric region. (Traverso 1993) The patient experienced right upper...
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www.regenerativenutrition.com/content.asp?id=152
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What is the recommended approach for severe recurrent pain in the epigastric region and back in patients with chronic pancreatitis? ... A "new" CT or MRI scan is appropriate when a stable chronic pancreatitis patient has unexplained worsening of pain, in order to exclude the formation of a pancreatic pseudocyst,
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www.medscape.com/viewarticle/542369?rss
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Diagnosis.—This is comparatively easy, the sudden paroxysms of pain in the epigastric region extending to the right shoulder, vomiting, great prostration, slow pulse, clammy skin, and jaundice, make a picture that can scarcely be mistaken for appendicitis, renal, or lead colic.
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www.henriettesherbal.com/eclectic/thomas/gallstones.htm...
www.henriettesherbal.com/eclectic/thomas/gallstones.html
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1We found that 57% of 175 patients with complicated gallstone disease (including ... colic (especially if the pain was located in the epigastric region), ...
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www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2719723/
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