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Chronic Abdominal Wall Pain: A Common Yet Overlooked Etiology of Chronic Abdominal Pain [PDF]
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2019 Chronic abdominal wall pain is a common, yet often overlooked, cause of chronic abdominal pain in both the outpatient and inpatient settings. This disorder most commonly affects middle-aged adults and is more prevalent in women than in men. In chronic abdominal wall pain, the pain occurs due to entrapment of the cutaneous branches of the sensory nerves
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Chronic Abdominal Pain in Adolescents
Pediatric Annals, 1991Although there are very few prospective studies of CAP, organic causes of the problem are misdiagnosed probably in less than 5% of adolescents. Response to treatment seems to be better in males who have had signs and symptoms for less than 6 months, and is rather poor for patients with complaints exceeding 2 years.
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CHRONIC RECURRENT ABDOMINAL PAIN
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1998Chronic recurrent abdominal pain remains a common medical and surgical problem, frequently dismissed as functional. Instead, these patients should be approached systematically, based on the pattern of recurrent abdominal pain. It is vital to seek out the potential cause of this type of chronic pain because specific and often curative treatment is ...
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Adolescent medicine (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Chronic or recurrent abdominal pain is poorly defined, often associated with extra-abdominal symptoms, and most likely caused by a multitude of entities. The author presents what is know about the causes, treatment, and natural history of chronic abdominal pain, stressing the need for a multidisciplinary approach to this vexing problem.
Alexandra Kovar, Dan Elison Azagury
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Chronic or recurrent abdominal pain is poorly defined, often associated with extra-abdominal symptoms, and most likely caused by a multitude of entities. The author presents what is know about the causes, treatment, and natural history of chronic abdominal pain, stressing the need for a multidisciplinary approach to this vexing problem.
Alexandra Kovar, Dan Elison Azagury
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Chronic and Recurrent Abdominal Pain
Pediatrics In Review, 20161. Paul E. Hyman, MD* 1. *Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center and Children’s Hospital of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA. The past 20 years have witnessed a transition in clinical understanding of childhood bellyaches. The recently published third iteration of pediatric Rome criteria provides updated and accurate criteria for symptom-
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Functional Abdominal Pain (Chronic Abdominal Pain)
2020Functional abdominal pain is chronic and recurrent pain in the abdominal region that does not have an identifiable physical or organic cause. Along with other gastrointestinal functional disorders, as a group it constitutes the most common cause of abdominal pain.
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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2020
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is probably the most common diagnosis in gastroenterology involving the brain-gut axis. By definition, pain is the most frequent symptom experienced by patients. It is important to understand the biopsychosocial and physiologic aspects of the disease when discussing treatment of IBS.
Lauren, Stemboroski, Ron, Schey
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Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is probably the most common diagnosis in gastroenterology involving the brain-gut axis. By definition, pain is the most frequent symptom experienced by patients. It is important to understand the biopsychosocial and physiologic aspects of the disease when discussing treatment of IBS.
Lauren, Stemboroski, Ron, Schey
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2018
Separating chronic and acute abdominal pain is often difficult, and an arbitrary time limit of 4 weeks is often used. However, many chronic conditions (e.g. chronic pancreatitis) can cause relapsing symptoms, which may be acute during each episode. Pain receptors in the abdomen respond to chemical and mechanical stimuli.
Satish Keshav, Alexandra Kent
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Separating chronic and acute abdominal pain is often difficult, and an arbitrary time limit of 4 weeks is often used. However, many chronic conditions (e.g. chronic pancreatitis) can cause relapsing symptoms, which may be acute during each episode. Pain receptors in the abdomen respond to chemical and mechanical stimuli.
Satish Keshav, Alexandra Kent
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1985
Recurrent abdominal pain is a common cause for seeking a consultant opinion but much useful information can be obtained by the general practitioner and in many instances successful management instituted.
M. Lancaster-Smith, C. Chapman
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Recurrent abdominal pain is a common cause for seeking a consultant opinion but much useful information can be obtained by the general practitioner and in many instances successful management instituted.
M. Lancaster-Smith, C. Chapman
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