Diferencia entre revisiones de «Abdominal distention»

(Marked this version for translation)
 
(No se muestran 13 ediciones intermedias de 3 usuarios)
Línea 1: Línea 1:
==Background==
<languages/>
<translate>


==Background== <!--T:1-->


==Clinical Features==
<!--T:2-->
[[File:Scheme body cavities-en.png|thumb|Lateral view showing abdominopelvic cavity.]]
[[File:Figure 34 01 10f.png|thumb|Gasterointestinal anatomy.]]
*Defined as: diffuse swelling or enlargement of the abdomen.
**It can also apply to the sensation of elevated abdominal pressure and volume.




==Differential Diagnosis==
==Clinical Features== <!--T:3-->
===[[Abdominal distention]]===
Fat (obesity)
Flatus (intestinal obstruction)
Fetus (pregnancy)
Fluid (ascites, distended bladder, fluid in obstructed bowel)
Faeces (constipation, fecal impaction)
Filthy great tumor (e.g. ovarian cyst, lymphoma)
Flippin’ big organs (organomegaly)


==Evaluation==
<!--T:4-->
[[File:Hepaticfailure.jpg|thumb||Ascites secondary to [[Special:MyLanguage/cirrhosis|cirrhosis]].]]
*Diffuse swelling or enlargement of the abdomen (or the sensation of such)




==Management==
==Differential Diagnosis== <!--T:5-->


</translate>
{{DDX abdominal distention}}
<translate>


==Disposition==


==Evaluation== <!--T:6-->


==See Also==
<!--T:7-->
*May be obvious on physical exam (e.g. obesity)
*Consider ultrasound as a first test (e.g. obesity vs. ascites)
*If unsure, consider CT abdomen




==External Links==
==Management== <!--T:8-->


<!--T:9-->
*Depends on underlying etiology.


==References==
 
==Disposition== <!--T:10-->
 
<!--T:11-->
*Depends on underlying etiology.
 
 
==See Also== <!--T:12-->
 
 
==External Links== <!--T:13-->
 
 
==References== <!--T:14-->
 
<!--T:15-->
<references/>
<references/>
<!--T:16-->
[[Category:GI]]
</translate>

Revisión actual - 02:15 5 ene 2026

Otros idiomas:

Background

Lateral view showing abdominopelvic cavity.
Gasterointestinal anatomy.
  • Defined as: diffuse swelling or enlargement of the abdomen.
    • It can also apply to the sensation of elevated abdominal pressure and volume.


Clinical Features

Ascites secondary to cirrhosis.
  • Diffuse swelling or enlargement of the abdomen (or the sensation of such)


Differential Diagnosis

Abdominal distention


Evaluation

  • May be obvious on physical exam (e.g. obesity)
  • Consider ultrasound as a first test (e.g. obesity vs. ascites)
  • If unsure, consider CT abdomen


Management

  • Depends on underlying etiology.


Disposition

  • Depends on underlying etiology.


See Also

External Links

References