The results of the ultrasound report of appendicitis are mainly seen from the following aspects: First, look at whether the enlarged appendix is seen in the ultrasound report. Under normal circumstances, the appendix is not visible on ultrasound. If the enlarged appendix can be seen on ultrasound, it can be determined that the appendix is inflamed. The second aspect is whether the report reports strong echogenic spots in the appendiceal cavity. If there is a strong echogenic spot in the appendix, it means that there is a blockage of the appendiceal cavity and the blockage will lead to obstruction of the appendiceal cavity, which in turn will lead to an increase in pressure in the appendix and cause acute suppurative appendicitis. Blockage of the appendiceal cavity is an important factor in causing appendicitis, and fecal stone blockage is one of the most common causes. The third aspect to look for is whether the ultrasound report reports that there are hypodense shadows around the appendix and in the tissues. If hypointense shadow is indicated, it is usually considered to be due to inflammatory appendiceal exudate, which in turn leads to exudate in the surrounding tissues. It is usually considered to be due to septic appendix and requires urgent surgical treatment.