6 results
Types of abdominal hernias
 - 
Inguinal (70.7%)
 - 
Umbilical (13.9%)
 - 
Epigastric (6.6%)
 - 
Incisional (4.7%)
Types of abdominal hernias ... - Inguinal ( ... 70.7%) - Umbilical ... Types #Incidence #Surgery ... #Locations #Diagnosis
Umbilical Hernia: Protrusion of intra-abdominal contents through defect in posterior fascia. In this case the increase
Umbilical Hernia ... to perform the valsalva ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... #Hernia #Valsalva ... #UCSDH
Rectus Diastasis: Separation of rectus abdominus muscles which occasionally occurs in older patients and or those
The midline hernia ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... Diastasis #Ventral #Hernia ... #Midline #Valsalva ... #UCSDH
Strangulated Hernia: Patient presented with acute, painful, non-reducible inguinal hernia. It's worth
mentioning that in spite of
non-reducible inguinal ... spite of rapid diagnosis ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... Clinical #Photo #Inguinal ... #UCSDH
Ascites - Diagnostic Approach and Differential Diagnosis
The most common causes: cirrhosis, malignancy and heart failure. Approx
Ascites - Diagnostic ... and Differential Diagnosis ... abdominal wall hernias ... (umbilical, inguinal ... #Differential #Diagnosis
Intraoperative Circulatory Embolus - Guidelines for Crises in Anaesthesia
Causes: thrombus, fat, amniotic fluid, air/gas.
Signs: hypotension, tachycardia,
consult vascular surgeon ... • Monitor the fetus ... N2O • Tell surgeon ... Volume loading and Valsalva ... Intraoperative #Checklist #Diagnosis