Coca Robinot, David Liébana de Rojas, Constanza Aguirre Pascual, Elisa
Urgencias abdominales en pediatría. [artículo] - Radiología, 2016 - 58 Suppl 2:80-91.
Formato Vancouver:
Coca Robinot D, Liébana de Rojas C, Aguirre Pascual E. Urgencias abdominales en pediatría. Radiologia. 2016 May;58 Suppl 2:80-91.
PMID: 27041066
Contiene 19 referencias
Abdominal symptoms are among the most common reasons for pediatric emergency department visits, and abdominal pain is the most frequently reported symptom. Thorough history taking and physical examination can often reach the correct diagnosis. Knowing the abdominal conditions that are most common in each age group can help radiologists narrow the differential diagnosis. When imaging tests are indicated, ultrasonography is usually the first-line technique, enabling the diagnosis or adding relevant information with the well-known advantages of this technique. Nowadays, plain-film X-ray studies are reserved for cases in which perforation, bowel obstruction, or foreign body ingestion is suspected. It is also important to remember that abdominal pain can also occur secondary to basal pneumonia. CT is reserved for specific indications and in individual cases, for example, in patients with high clinical suspicion of abdominal disease and inconclusive findings at ultrasonography. We review some of the most common conditions in pediatric emergencies, the different imaging tests indicated in each case, and the imaging signs in each condition.
Urgencias abdominales en pediatría. [artículo] - Radiología, 2016 - 58 Suppl 2:80-91.
Formato Vancouver:
Coca Robinot D, Liébana de Rojas C, Aguirre Pascual E. Urgencias abdominales en pediatría. Radiologia. 2016 May;58 Suppl 2:80-91.
PMID: 27041066
Contiene 19 referencias
Abdominal symptoms are among the most common reasons for pediatric emergency department visits, and abdominal pain is the most frequently reported symptom. Thorough history taking and physical examination can often reach the correct diagnosis. Knowing the abdominal conditions that are most common in each age group can help radiologists narrow the differential diagnosis. When imaging tests are indicated, ultrasonography is usually the first-line technique, enabling the diagnosis or adding relevant information with the well-known advantages of this technique. Nowadays, plain-film X-ray studies are reserved for cases in which perforation, bowel obstruction, or foreign body ingestion is suspected. It is also important to remember that abdominal pain can also occur secondary to basal pneumonia. CT is reserved for specific indications and in individual cases, for example, in patients with high clinical suspicion of abdominal disease and inconclusive findings at ultrasonography. We review some of the most common conditions in pediatric emergencies, the different imaging tests indicated in each case, and the imaging signs in each condition.
