Literature DB >> 11775722

Epiploic appendagitis and omental infarction.

A C van Breda Vriesman1, A J de Mol van Otterloo, J B Puylaert.   

Abstract

Epiploic appendagitis and omental infarction are benign self-limiting disorders. They are uncommon, though more common than is generally assumed. In both diseases the main clinical symptom is non-specific focal abdominal pain, with a normal or moderately raised white blood cell count and erythrocyte sedimentation rate. These findings often mimic an abdominal surgical emergency, which leads to clinical misdiagnosis of more common conditions such as appendicitis or diverticulitis. This may result in an unnecessary laparotomy. Ultrasonography (US) and computed tomography (CT) show characteristic features in most patients, allowing a secure non-operative diagnosis. Patients correctly diagnosed can avoid an operation or costly observation in hospital.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11775722     DOI: 10.1080/11024150152707680

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Surg        ISSN: 1102-4151


  12 in total

1.  Epiploic appendagitis: is there need for surgery to confirm diagnosis in spite of clinical and radiological findings?

Authors:  Mustafa Hasbahceci; Cengiz Erol; Mehmet Seker
Journal:  World J Surg       Date:  2012-02       Impact factor: 3.352

2.  Omental infarction: a rare cause of acute abdominal pain.

Authors:  S Lapsia; S Ghai
Journal:  Emerg Med J       Date:  2007-11       Impact factor: 2.740

3.  Omental infarction: a rare cause of acute abdominal pain.

Authors:  S Lapsia; S Ghai
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2009-02-16

4.  An unusual cause of acute abdominal pain after cardiac surgery: acute epiploic appendagitis.

Authors:  Jean-Michel Maillet; Stéphane Thierry; Jean-Michel Sverzut; Denis Brodaty
Journal:  Interact Cardiovasc Thorac Surg       Date:  2012-04-29

Review 5.  [Diseases of the peritoneum and mesenterium].

Authors:  A Ba-Ssalamah; M Uffmann; N Bastati; W Schima
Journal:  Radiologe       Date:  2009-07       Impact factor: 0.635

Review 6.  Epiploic appendagitis: pathogenesis, clinical findings and imaging clues of a misdiagnosed mimicker.

Authors:  Dimitrios Giannis; Evangelia Matenoglou; Maria S Sidiropoulou; Alexandros Papalampros; Robin Schmitz; Evangelos Felekouras; Dimitrios Moris
Journal:  Ann Transl Med       Date:  2019-12

7.  Primary omental torsion diagnosed and treated laparoscopically: a case report.

Authors:  Kentaro Imanishi; Norichika Iga; Daisuke Mizuno; Hideyuki Nishi; Shinichiro Miyoshi
Journal:  J Surg Case Rep       Date:  2021-06-04

8.  Primary omental torsion in an old woman: imaging techniques can prevent unnecessary surgical interventions.

Authors:  Mohhamad-Hadi Saeed Modaghegh; Reza Jafarzadeh
Journal:  Case Rep Med       Date:  2011-06-16

9.  Torsion of the greater omentum: two case reports.

Authors:  Konstantinos Alexiou; Argyrios Ioannidis; Ioannis Drikos; Nicolaos Sikalias; Nicolaos Economou
Journal:  J Med Case Rep       Date:  2015-07-11

10.  Epiploic appendagitis--clinical characteristics of an uncommon surgical diagnosis.

Authors:  Michael Sand; Marcos Gelos; Falk G Bechara; Daniel Sand; Till H Wiese; Lars Steinstraesser; Benno Mann
Journal:  BMC Surg       Date:  2007-07-01       Impact factor: 2.102

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