How to differentiate between sub-hepatic acute appendicitis and acute cholycycstis?
-By tow things
1-Type of the patient:
-In acute appendicitis : the patient is young , thin.
-In acute cholycystitis: female , fatty , fertile, fory, fair.
2-Hyperesthesia:
-In appendicitis: hyperesthesia in the tringle of sherrene.
-In cholycytisits : hyperesthesia in the on the back( boas's sign).
#Appendix
#Surgery
-By tow things
1-Type of the patient:
-In acute appendicitis : the patient is young , thin.
-In acute cholycystitis: female , fatty , fertile, fory, fair.
2-Hyperesthesia:
-In appendicitis: hyperesthesia in the tringle of sherrene.
-In cholycytisits : hyperesthesia in the on the back( boas's sign).
#Appendix
#Surgery
How to differentiate between acute appendicitis and mesenteric lymph adenitis ?
-In mesenteric lymph adenitis the patient has shifting tenderness ( the patient hasPain localize tothe RIF, When he terns to the other side the pain shift with the direction of the movement) also the patient may have tonsillitis.
#Appendix
#Surgery
-In mesenteric lymph adenitis the patient has shifting tenderness ( the patient hasPain localize tothe RIF, When he terns to the other side the pain shift with the direction of the movement) also the patient may have tonsillitis.
#Appendix
#Surgery
-Analgesics is contraindicated if acute appendicitis is suspected to avoid masking of diagnosis.
#Surgery
#Surgery
Differential Diagnosis for Epigastric Abdominal Pain:
1- Gastroenteritis:-
History and physical:-
Nausea, extensive vomiting, diarrhea, myalgia, fever, mild abdominal tenderness
2-Acute gastritis:-
History and physical:-
Burning/gnawing epigastric pain, NSAID use, mild abdominal tenderness
3-Acute cholecystitis:-
History and physical:-
Right upper quadrant/epigastric pain radiating to around the right back, nausea, vomiting, fever, Murphy’s sign
4-Peptic ulcer disease (PUD)
History and physical:-
Intermittent burning epigastric pain that is better (duodenal ulcer) or worse (gastric ulcer) with food intake, nausea, Helicobacter pylori infection, NSAID use, steroids
5-Perforated ulcer :-
History and physical:-
Initial epigastric pain, followed by diffuse tenderness, abdominal rigidity, rebound tenderness
6-Pancreatitis:-
History and physical:-
Epigastric pain radiating to the back, nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fever, tachycardia, cholelithiasis, alcohol abuse
7-Appendicitis:-
History and physical:-
Periumbilical pain migrating toward the right lower quadrant (McBurney’s point), associated with nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fever, Rovsing’s sign, psoas sign
8-Small bowel obstruction :-
History and physical:-
Adhesions, hernia, neoplasms, dilated loops of bowel with air fluid levels, absence of distal colonic gas on plain radiograph
9-Mesenteric ischemia :-
History and physical:-
“Severe abdominal pain out of proportion to physical exam,” nausea, most often cardiac embolus to superior mesenteric artery from atrial fibrillation, bloody diarrhea in severe cases
10-Ruptured AAA :-
History and physical:-
Severe abdominal/back/left flank pain, pulsatile abdominal mass, hypotension, elderly male smoker
11-Referred pain from myocardial infarction:-
History and physical:-
Atypical presentation more common in women and diabetics, cardiovascular disease, obesity, hypercholesterolemia.
#Surgery
1- Gastroenteritis:-
History and physical:-
Nausea, extensive vomiting, diarrhea, myalgia, fever, mild abdominal tenderness
2-Acute gastritis:-
History and physical:-
Burning/gnawing epigastric pain, NSAID use, mild abdominal tenderness
3-Acute cholecystitis:-
History and physical:-
Right upper quadrant/epigastric pain radiating to around the right back, nausea, vomiting, fever, Murphy’s sign
4-Peptic ulcer disease (PUD)
History and physical:-
Intermittent burning epigastric pain that is better (duodenal ulcer) or worse (gastric ulcer) with food intake, nausea, Helicobacter pylori infection, NSAID use, steroids
5-Perforated ulcer :-
History and physical:-
Initial epigastric pain, followed by diffuse tenderness, abdominal rigidity, rebound tenderness
6-Pancreatitis:-
History and physical:-
Epigastric pain radiating to the back, nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fever, tachycardia, cholelithiasis, alcohol abuse
7-Appendicitis:-
History and physical:-
Periumbilical pain migrating toward the right lower quadrant (McBurney’s point), associated with nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fever, Rovsing’s sign, psoas sign
8-Small bowel obstruction :-
History and physical:-
Adhesions, hernia, neoplasms, dilated loops of bowel with air fluid levels, absence of distal colonic gas on plain radiograph
9-Mesenteric ischemia :-
History and physical:-
“Severe abdominal pain out of proportion to physical exam,” nausea, most often cardiac embolus to superior mesenteric artery from atrial fibrillation, bloody diarrhea in severe cases
10-Ruptured AAA :-
History and physical:-
Severe abdominal/back/left flank pain, pulsatile abdominal mass, hypotension, elderly male smoker
11-Referred pain from myocardial infarction:-
History and physical:-
Atypical presentation more common in women and diabetics, cardiovascular disease, obesity, hypercholesterolemia.
#Surgery
-In males, first decide whether the lump is a hernia or a true scrotal lump by seeing if you can ‘get above it’, namely feel its upper edge with a normal spermatic cord above.
-If you can, it is a scrotal swelling and not a hernia.
-If the lump has no upper edge because it passes into the inguinal canal, it is a hernia.
#Hernia
#Surgery
-If you can, it is a scrotal swelling and not a hernia.
-If the lump has no upper edge because it passes into the inguinal canal, it is a hernia.
#Hernia
#Surgery
•Why is indirect inguinal hernia more common in right side ?
Due to delayed descend of right testis , slower closure of a patent processus vaginalis on the right side compared to the left.
It's almost about one month difference.
#Surgery
Due to delayed descend of right testis , slower closure of a patent processus vaginalis on the right side compared to the left.
It's almost about one month difference.
#Surgery
•What's the difference between osteoporosis and osteomalasia ?
-In osteoporosis, bone mass decreases, but the ratio of bone mineral to bone matrix is normal.
-In osteomalacia, the ratio of bone mineral to bone matrix is low.
#Surgery
-In osteoporosis, bone mass decreases, but the ratio of bone mineral to bone matrix is normal.
-In osteomalacia, the ratio of bone mineral to bone matrix is low.
#Surgery
Examination of an Incision
By inspection:
Site, side, length, direction, the healing by primary or secondary intention, relation to deep structures any signs of complication of incision as hematoma, discharge, swelling, redness..etc
-If there's dressing, comment on:
Site, side, dry or wet, clear in colour or red, yellow...
-Do not forget to say to the examiner:
"I shoud to expose the dressing".
#Surgery
By inspection:
Site, side, length, direction, the healing by primary or secondary intention, relation to deep structures any signs of complication of incision as hematoma, discharge, swelling, redness..etc
-If there's dressing, comment on:
Site, side, dry or wet, clear in colour or red, yellow...
-Do not forget to say to the examiner:
"I shoud to expose the dressing".
#Surgery
-Gall stone may obstruct the ileum leading to what called- Gall stone ileus.
Or
-Leads to gastric outlet obstruction is called- Bouverte's syndrome.
#Surgery
Or
-Leads to gastric outlet obstruction is called- Bouverte's syndrome.
#Surgery
Triple asessment of the breast:
1-History and examination
2-US and Mammography
3-Trucut biopsy.
Good exposure in breast examination is from umbilicus upward,Why?
-Because the lymph from the level of umbilicus upward comes to axilla.
#Surgery
1-History and examination
2-US and Mammography
3-Trucut biopsy.
Good exposure in breast examination is from umbilicus upward,Why?
-Because the lymph from the level of umbilicus upward comes to axilla.
#Surgery