Appendix and Cecum ABSITE and Boards Review

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  • Опубликовано: 29 янв 2025

Комментарии • 5

  • @cuppiecakes
    @cuppiecakes 2 года назад +1

    6:35 appendiceal malignancy
    9:38 typhlitis
    10:45 ogilvie's syndrome

  • @harisjean85
    @harisjean85 2 года назад

    great

  • @wakanda606
    @wakanda606 2 года назад

    Alvarado score: Studies that look at the score's ability to rule out appendicitis (using Alvarado < 3-4) have a sensitivity of 96%. Studies that use the score to rule in appendicitis (using Alvarado > 6-7) have a sensitivity of 58-88%, depending on the study and score cutoffs used.
    McKay et al. recommend a CT scan for a score of 4-6 and surgical consultation for a score ≥ 7. For a score of ≤ 3, the authors suggest that a CT scan is unnecessary for diagnosing appendicitis given the low likelihood of appendicitis.
    A score is assigned by the following variables.
    +2 points - Right lower quadrant tenderness
    +1 point - Elevated temperature (>37.3°C or 99.1°F)
    +1 point - Rebound tenderness
    +1 point - Migration of pain to the right lower quadrant
    +1 point - Anorexia
    +1 point - Nausea or vomiting
    +2 point - Leukocytosis > 10,000
    +1 point - Leukocyte left shift

  • @zoey2348
    @zoey2348 4 года назад +1

    u confused psoas sign with obturator sign, pls make a correction

    • @wakanda606
      @wakanda606 2 года назад +1

      Rovsing’s sign: Pain in the RLQ with palpation of the left lower quadrant.
      Dunphy’s sign: Increased pain with coughing (a cough jostles the inflamed peritoneum).
      Psoas sign: Pain on passive extension of the right thigh. It is present when the inflamed appendix is retrocecal and overlying the right psoas muscle.
      Obturator sign: Pain on passive internal rotation of the hip when the right knee is flexed. It is present when the inflamed appendix is in contact with the obturator internus muscle.