OBJECTIVE: To explore the surgical treatment of abdominal callus and the problems that should be noted in postoperative management. METHODS: Eight patients with abdominal callus were treated surgically, and multiple methods…
The patient, male, 72 years old, was diagnosed with appendicitis peritonitis 11 days ago with a high fever of 39 degrees after low fever and abdominal pain and minimally invasive…
1.What is laparoscopic cholecystectomy? Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is an operation to remove the gallbladder with a minimally invasive approach. 2.How is it performed? Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is performed using general anesthesia. Carbon dioxide is used…
Sudden increase in weight and bulging stomach, mainly consider improper diet, fluid in the abdominal cavity and other reasons, it is recommended to choose a regular hospital for examination. Common…
Under normal circumstances, there is a small amount of fluid in the abdominal cavity, which has a lubricating effect on the intestine. If the increase in abdominal fluid is caused…
A certain person had back distension and discomfort in recent years, and sought medical help everywhere for the cause. The director did a careful examination of the patient and found…
Abdominal abscesses are mainly prevented by avoiding abdominal infections and increasing one’s resistance to disease, such as timely, correct and standardised treatment of peritonitis and infectious diseases of the abdominal…
[Abstract] Objective To prospectively investigate the dynamic changes of the position of the ventral end of the shunt after ventriculo-peritoneal (V-P) shunt and to determine a simple and effective disposal…
Abdominal abscesses have different symptoms depending on their location.Sub-diaphragmatic abscesses present mainly with high fever, chills, lack of appetite and epigastric pain (mostly persistent dull pain).pelvic abscesses may present with…
Analysis needs to be done on a case-by-case basis and is generally related to the size of the abscess, whether it is in the acute phase and the patient’s own…