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Abdominal Pain at an Altitude

The American Journal of Medicine, 2022
A 29-year-old man presented for evaluation to the Emergency Department with 3 days of worsening abdominal pain. The pain was described as severe and was located in the left lower quadrant without radiation. It improved with assuming the supine position and was exacerbated by movement.
Jason Russ, Areeba Kara
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Abdominal Pain

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2007
Evaluation of the elderly patient with acute abdominal pain is sometimes difficult. Various factors can obscure the presentation, delaying or preventing the correct diagnosis and leading to adverse patient outcomes. Clinicians must consider multiple diagnoses, especially those life-threatening conditions that require timely intervention to limit ...
Ernest L, Yeh, Robert M, McNamara
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Abdominal Pain

Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2015
The series objective is to review various clinical conditions/presentations, including the latest evidence on management, and to dispel common myths. In the process, core knowledge and management principles are enhanced. A clinical case will be presented.
Joshua, Banting, Tony, Meriano
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Abdominal Pain

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1986
In this article, the incidence of acute abdominal pain in primary care practice, its etiology and pathogenesis, and the evaluation of the patient with pain are discussed. Special attention is given to the differential diagnosis of both surgical and nonsurgical diseases that can present with abdominal pain as the major manifestation.
D T, Walters, H F, Wendel
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Abdominal Pain in the Elderly

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2006
Elderly patients who have abdominal pain remain one of the most challenging patient populations. Signs and symptoms of serious disease are often nonspecific. Atypical presentations are common in elderly patients. In addition, the higher incidence of serious pathology in this population requires emergency physicians to be vigilant and thorough in their ...
Joseph P, Martinez, Amal, Mattu
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Abdominal Pain

Pediatrics, 1984
Chronic abdominal pain affects 10% to 12% of school-aged children. In 90% to 95% of such patients, no organic cause can be elicited. Certain behavioral and personality characteristics are frequently evident in these children. Significant stress is usually present in the families. The goal of the evaluation is education of the child and family about the
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Abdominal Pain

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 1994
Abdominal pain remains a common complaint in children and adolescents and accounts for a frequent number of visits to pediatricians as well as gastroenterologists. A thorough understanding of the neuroanatomy and neurophysiology of the abdomen and its contents is immensely important in understanding the origins of abdominal pain and formulating a ...
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