Adhesions in between gut loops and abdominal organs. скачать в хорошем качестве

Adhesions in between gut loops and abdominal organs.

This video shows Adhesions in between gut loops and abdominal organs. Abdominal adhesions are bands of scar tissue that form between abdominal organs, mainly the small intestine. Adhesions occur after abdominal surgery and can cause your tissues to stick together when normally they would just move around freely. Lower abdominal and pelvic surgeries carry a greater adhesion risk, and these scars can get bigger over time. For women, scar tissue can also lead to fertility problems. Abdominal adhesions cannot be detected by tests or seen through imaging techniques such as x rays or ultrasound. Most abdominal adhesions are found during surgery performed to examine the abdomen. But with the advancement in ultrasound machines with the latest technology, now we can see most of these adhesions. In order to evaluate intraperitoneal adhesions, one should use a convex transducer with a frequency of 3.5–6 MHz. Various types of morphological changes on ultrasound examination caused by intra-abdominal adhesions are distinguished and described. 1). Visceroperitoneal adhesions. 2). Intraperitoneal adhesions. 3). Adhesive obstructions as well as adhesions between the liver and abdominal wall. Intra-abdominal adhesions frequently appear on ultrasound scanning. These adhesions mainly result from inflammatory processes of the intestines as well as various surgeries and their complications. Intra-abdominal adhesions should be considered as frequent and serious postoperative complications, which significantly increase the health care institution expenses on treatment, especially in the cases of patients developing with frequent intestinal obstructions. Increased adhesive reactions may result in massive tissue thickening under the abdominal wall. Sometimes scarring changes are also visible in the layers of the abdominal wall. No tests are available to diagnose all the adhesions. All the adhesions cannot be seen through imaging techniques such as X-rays or ultrasound. Intestinal obstruction can be seen through abdominal X-rays, barium contrast studies (lower or upper GI series), and computerized tomography (CT). Pelvic Adhesions (scar tissue) Diagnosis:- Unfortunately, diagnosing the presence of pelvic adhesions is difficult. Except in extreme cases, an examining physician cannot feel them during a pelvic examination, and tests like ultrasound, MRI scans, and CT scans do not detect them very often. Symptoms of abdominal adhesions Abdominal pain. Bloating. Constipation. Inability to pass gas. Nausea. Vomiting. Symptoms of adhesions in the pelvic cavity Chronic pain. Infertility. Bowel obstruction and an inability to pass gas. Urinary bladder dysfunction. Pain and difficulty having a bowel movement. Pain on movement such as walking, sitting, or lying in certain positions. Emotional disorders such as depression, thoughts of suicide, or hopelessness. Abdominal surgery is the most frequent cause of abdominal adhesions. Almost everyone who undergoes abdominal surgery develops adhesions; however, the risk is greater after operations on the lower abdomen and pelvis, including bowel and gynecological surgeries. Patients with adhesions describe the pain as being more of an internal stabbing rather than the dull and persistent throbbing that comes with endometriosis. Daily movements and digestion can trigger adhesion symptoms. Picture evolves as the sensation that feels like something is being tugged on inside you. Specialist massage techniques can effectively treat pain and immobility caused by scarring and adhesions, even from very old wounds.