Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
• Obstruction:
anatomy :wormed-shaped
narrow
plenty of lymph glands
mechanical reason:
food residue, ascarid,
tumor,etc.
Etiology
• Gastrointestial disease
• Bacteria invasion:
all kinds of G- bacilus
Pathology
Four type:
• Acute simple appendicitis
• Acute purulent appendicitis
• Perforation and gangrenous
• Appendiceal abscess
Acute simple appendicitis
Acute purulent appendicitis
Perforation and gangrenous
Gangrenous
Perforation
Appendiceal abscess
Results
• Inflammation disappear
• Inflammation localization
• Inflammation diffusion
Clinical manifestation
symptoms :
• abdominal pain :
Periumbilical or epigastric pain that
migrates to right lower quadrant
Pain becomes persistent and well
localized. It worsens with moving,
breathing deeply, coughing, sneezing,
walking, or being touched
Symptoms :
• Gastrointestinal symptoms:
Anorexia, nausea, and vomiting
occur after the onset of pain
Constipation
Diarrhea
bladder and rectum stimulus
symptoms
Symptoms
• General symptoms :
tired ,headach
fever
Rapid pulse
• SIRS (systemic inflammatory response
syndrome)
Signs
• Tenderness in the right lower abdomen,
usually about a third of the distance from
the navel to the top of the hip bone
peritoneal irritation sign : muscular rigidity
Blumberg sign
bowel sounds disappear
Others
• Rovsing’s sign:pain in the right lower
quadrant upon palpation of the left
lower quadrant.
• Psoas sign :pain on active elevation of
the legs
• The obturator sign: pain on internal
and external rotation of the hip
• Rectal exam & vaginal exam
Lab test
• Mild to moderately elevated WBC with
left shift is typical but rarely may be
normal, range of 11000-17000/mm3
over 20000/ mm3 perforation
• UA may show ketonuria or a few RBCs
or WBCs
• pregnancy test (women only)
Lab test
• B-us
• X-ray
• Diagnostic abdominal puncture
Diagnosis
• Periumbilical or epigastric pain
that migrates to right lower
quadrant
• Tenderness in the right lower
abdomen, usually about a third of
the distance from the navel to the
top of the hip bone
Differential diagnosis
Two type :
A: required surgery
B: not required surgery
Differential diagnosis
Required surgery:
• Perforation of gastointestinal tract
ulcer,tumor, diverticulitis
• obstetrics and gynecologic disease:
ectopic pregancy,ovarion torsion
• Meckel diverticulitis
• Tumor
Differential diagnosis
Not required surgery
• Pelvic inflammation
• Mesenteric adenitis:at exploration a
normal appendix and enlarged lymph
nodes in the mesentery
• Viral & bacterial gastroenteritis
• Pneumonia, pleurisy
Treatment
• Early operation:
surgical removal(appendectomy)
• Acute simple appendicitis: appendectomy
• Acute purulent and gangrenous
appendicitis:
appendectomy and/or drainage
Treatment
Appendiceal abscess:
• if local in right low quadrant
antibiotic therapy and general treatment
• if infection diffusion
incision and drainage
Treatment
Operation
• Incision :
incision over the point of maximal
tenderness,generally at McBurny point
true McBurney’s incision
tansvers skin incision
3—6cm long
Incision
• McBurney’s
incision
Incision
• tansvers
skin
incision
Treatment
Operation
• Process:
The taenia of
the colon are
followed to the
base of the
appendix
Treatment
Operation
• Process:
Mesoappendix is
divided
between
clamps and
ligated
Treatment
Operation
• Process:
The base of
appendix is
divided and
ligated 0.5cm from
caceum and
inverted using a
purse-string
a
b c
Treatment
• Suspected case: not definite.
Admit the patient to hospital for further
observation 12-24hrs
Operation
exploration incision
Treatment
Antibiotic thearpy:
• Acute simple appendicitis
• Contraindication of operation
• Appendiceal abscess
Treatment
Antibiotic thearpy
antibiotics: broadspectrum antibiotics
ampicillin-sulbactam
gentamycin triad drugs
metronidazol
3rd generation cefotides
Treatment
• New method :
laparoscopy appendectomy
Complication
Acute appendicitis:
• Abdomen abscess
• Inter or extra fistula
• Phylephlebitis
Complication
Operation :
• Incision infection
• Peritonitis and abdomen abscess
• Bleeding
• Stool fistula
• Stump infection
• Adhesive intestinal obstruction
Appendicitis in neonate
• Seldom
• Non-specific clinical manifestation
Anorexia, nausea, and vomiting diarrhea
dehydration
• Difficult in early diagnosis
• High rate of perforation
• High mortality
Appendicitis in neonate
Diagnosis &Treatment
• Carefully physical exam
• Early operation
Appendicitis in child
• Quick onset and severe
high fever and vomiting present early
• Non-typical tenderness at right low
quadrant
• High rate of perforation
• High mortality
• More complication
Appendicitis in child
Treatment:
• Early operation
• Transfusion and correct dehydration
• Broadspectrum antibiotics
Appendicitis in pregnancy
Uterus enlargement