MindMap Gallery Diagnosis of gastroduodenal perforation
This is a mind map about the diagnosis of gastroduodenal perforation, including acute abdomen, medical history collection, physical examination, auxiliary examination, etc. It is introduced in detail. I hope it will be helpful to those who are interested!
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Diagnosis of gastroduodenal perforation
acute abdomen
Common acute abdominal diseases include acute appendicitis, gastrointestinal perforation, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, cystitis, urinary tract stones, ectopic pregnancy, uterine rupture, ovarian corpus luteum rupture, acute intestinal obstruction, etc.
Symptoms include abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, etc. Pain types mainly include distension, stinging, burning pain, knife-like pain, drilling pain, colic, etc. Pain types can also provide ideas for diagnosis. .
Medical history collection
General information: patient’s age, gender, occupation, marital status, home address, etc.
Chief Complaint: Symptoms and Duration
Where do you feel uncomfortable and how long have you been feeling?
History of current illness: Severe abdominal pain, knife-like pain indicates perforation of the gastrointestinal tract, which will spread to the entire abdomen. If it is finally limited to the right lower abdomen, it indicates appendicitis. Is there nausea and vomiting? If so, what is the nature of the vomit, whether there is blood, and upper gastrointestinal perforation. Bleeding will lead to vomiting blood. Other symptoms, if the exhaust gas stops, indicate the possibility of intestinal obstruction, and there is fever. Fever indicates the possibility of verification.
Did you feel uncomfortable suddenly? Did you do anything before you felt uncomfortable?
Has this happened before?
What kind of pain is it? Does it hurt all the time or does it come and go? Under what circumstances can it be relieved? Is it like a knife or colic? It hurt at first, now it hurts
Did you take any medicine to feel uncomfortable? Is it relieved?
Do you have nausea and vomiting? What does the vomit look like?
How is your mental condition?
Is defecation normal? Do you have any difficulty urinating or defecating? Do you have a sinking feeling in your abdomen? Do you have any changes in the nature of your stool?
Have other people at dinner parties experienced similar situations?
Past history: past health status, disease history, infectious disease history, vaccination history, surgical trauma history, blood transfusion history, allergy history, etc.
Have you had any surgery?
Have you ever suffered from any other diseases?
What food or medicine are you allergic to?
Personal history: social experience, occupation and working conditions, habits and hobbies, history of unclean sexual intercourse, etc.
What is the working environment like?
Do you have the habit of drinking?
Do you have a dirty sex life?
Family history: family history of disease, etc.
Have anyone in your family had similar diseases or experienced similar situations?
Marital and childbearing history: Women should pay attention to ask about their menstrual status and whether they are in the ovulation period.
Are you married?
Do you have sex life?
Have you ever been pregnant?
Have you given birth?
When was your last menstruation? Is it normal? Is there any change in time and amount?
Physical examination
Inspection: Check whether the abdomen is distended, whether there are ecchymoses, whether there are venous distensions, whether there are abnormalities in the navel, whether there are gastrointestinal peristaltic waves, the presence of ecchymosis indicates acute pancreatitis, and the presence of gastrointestinal peristaltic waves indicates the gastrointestinal tract Possibility of obstruction
The abdomen is flat, with no abnormal bulges or depressions, the skin is in normal condition, there are no varicose veins in the abdominal wall and no gastrointestinal peristaltic waves, the umbilical cord is in normal condition, and there is no abnormal secretion.
Auscultation: Listen for active bowel sounds, increased intestinal peristalsis, then weakened, acute abdomen progressively enhanced, presence or absence of vibrating water sounds, if there are vibrating water sounds, consider pyloric obstruction or gastric dilatation, and listen for the presence of vascular murmurs
Bowel sounds progressively weakened, and no vascular murmurs were heard in the aorta, bilateral renal arteries, and bilateral iliac arteries.
Percussion: normal drum sound, if it is moving dullness, fluid wave tremor, gurgling sound indicates ascites, percussion of liver dullness boundary, it does not mean perforation
Abdominal percussion revealed tympani, hepatic dullness disappeared, no hepatosplenomegaly, negative percussion pain in the liver, gallbladder, and kidney areas, no shifting dullness, and no cystomegaly.
Palpation: Palpation of the spleen for enlargement, palpation of the gallbladder (a positive Murphy's sign indicates the possibility of cholecystitis), whether the abdomen is soft or hard, soft is medical, hard is surgical, tenderness, rebound tenderness, muscle tension, and platelet Abdominal peritonitis is very serious. Start touching the less severe areas and fix the location of the lesion wherever the pain point is.
Subxiphoid tenderness and rebound tenderness, no deep mass, no tenderness at McBurney's point, no liver or spleen touched, negative Murphy sign, no touched kidneys
After medical history collection and abdominal examination, gastrointestinal perforation is seriously suspected. The following auxiliary examinations are performed to support the judgment.
Auxiliary inspection
Blood routine: Check white blood cell count, neutrophil ratio, C-reactive protein and other indicators. Usually there will be an increase in gastrointestinal perforation.
Biochemical examination: Blood amylase is elevated, which is common in pancreatitis and gastrointestinal perforation.
Urine routine: Is there any bleeding in the urine? This test is more meaningful for men. The presence of blood cells in the urine indicates the possibility of urinary stones. Women have errors due to menstruation.
Stool routine: Perforation of the lower gastrointestinal tract will cause black stools, and peritoneal irritation signs will appear early.
Upright abdominal plain radiograph: If free air is seen under the right diaphragm, it is more certain to be gastrointestinal perforation.
Electrocardiogram: Some heart diseases can also cause abdominal pain
Whole-abdominal CT: Exclude diseases that cannot be ruled out by the above conditions, such as pancreatitis that is difficult to identify and diseases of female pelvic organs such as the uterus and ovaries.