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Edit page | Page history | Printable version ... A ruptured abdominal organ, e.g. perforated duodenal ulcer. ... Word origin: viscus: L: internal organs, pl. of viscus flesh .
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www.biology-online.org/dictionary/Perforated_viscus
www.biology-online.org/dictionary/Perforated_viscus
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TABLE 46. NAUSEA AND VOMITING ... Degenerative and Deficiency ... Congenital and Collagen...
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www.wrongdiagnosis.com/symptoms/digestive_symptoms/book...
www.wrongdiagnosis.com/symptoms/digestive_symptoms/book-causes-4b.htm
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Should plant debris or significant numbers of mixed bacteria be found with centesis of the abdominal fluid, a ruptured viscus is likely and exploratory surgery is indicated. All patients with penetrating abdominal wounds require a surgical exploratory as soon as possible.
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www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/clinsci/wing/abdomtra.html
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Pneumoperitoneum is not invariably associated with ruptured or perforated intra-abdominal viscus. To determine the incidence of free air associated with ...
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archsurg.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/abstract/123/6/709
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Pneumoperitoneum Without Ruptured Viscus in the Neonate: A Case Report and Review of the Literature By Edward B. Ilgren, Paul S. Symchych, and S. Frank Redo ...
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linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/0022346877901932
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In the majority of pneumoperitoneum cases we diagnose perforated viscus. We present herein a case of ruptured hepatic abscess mimicking perforated viscus. ...
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linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S1201971208013908
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Unbound MEDLINE | Pneumoperitoneum and its association with ruptured abdominal viscus. Journal article. Search by keyword, journal, author or by EBM filters diagnosis, treatment, prognosis or etiology. Evidence-based medicine search filters. ... Pneumoperitoneum and its association with ruptured abdominal viscus.
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www.unboundmedicine.com/medline/ebm/record/3285808/abst...
www.unboundmedicine.com/medline/ebm/record/3285808/abstract/Pneumoperitoneum_and_its_association_with_ruptured_abdominal_viscus_
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PP is an alarming radiographic finding that is almost always pathognomonic of a ruptured viscus and usually requires immediate exploratory laparotomy. In cases of blunt chest or abdominal trauma, CT scanning is a mandatory part of the evaluation;
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www.residentandstaff.com/issues/articles/2008-04_03.asp
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General inflammation of the peritoneal cavity is usually caused by bacterial invasion, which may result by spread: 1) from a ruptured viscus such as a perforated peptic ulcer or gangrenous appendix; 2) through an ischemic and necrotic but unruptured bowel wall, as in strangulated hernia, mesenteric occlusion, or volvulus;
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www.ece.ncsu.edu/imaging/MedImg/SIMS/Module2/GE2_4.html
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