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Traumatic rupture of the spleen on contrast enhanced axial CT (portal venous phase) Splenic hematoma resulting in free abdominal blood. Splenic rupture is usually evaluated by FAST ultrasound of the abdomen. [5] Generally this is not specific to splenic injury; however, it is useful to determine the presence of free floating blood in the ...
953.9 Injury to unspecified site of nerve roots and spinal plexus; 954 Injury to other nerve(s) of trunk, excluding shoulder and pelvic girdles; 955 Injury to nerve(s) of shoulder girdle and upper limb. 955.0 Injury to axillary nerve; 955.1 Injury to median nerve; 955.2 Injury to ulnar nerve; 955.3 Injury to radial nerve; 955.4 Injury to ...
289.3 Lymphadenitis unspecified except mesenteric; 289.4 Hypersplenism; 289.5 Other diseases of spleen. 289.50 Disease of spleen unspecified; 289.51 Chronic congestive splenomegaly; 289.52 Splenic sequestration; 289.53 Neutropenic splenomegaly; 289.59 Other diseases of spleen; 289.6 Familial polycythemia; 289.7 Methemoglobinemia
674 Other and unspecified complications of the puerperium, not elsewhere; 675 Infections of the breast and nipple associated with childbirth. 675.14 Abscess of breast, postpartum; 675.94 Mastitis, lactating, unspec., postpartum; 676 Other disorders of the breast associated with childbirth. 676.24 Engorgement of breasts, postpartum
784.60 Symbolic dysfunction, unspecified; 784.61 Alexia and dyslexia; 784.7 Epistaxis; 784.8 Hemorrhage from throat; 784.9 Other symptoms involving head and neck 784.91 Postnasal drip; 785 Symptoms involving cardiovascular system. 785.0 Tachycardia; 785.1 Palpitations; 785.2 Murmur of heart, undiagnosed; 785.3 Other abnormal heart sounds; 785.4 ...
Patients with unexplained left upper quadrant pain, particularly if there is evidence of hypovolemia or shock, are generally inquired regarding any recent trauma. [1] The primary concern in any splenic trauma is internal hemorrhage, though the exact amount of hemorrhage may be small or large, depending on the nature and degree of injury. Small ...
Spleen is the most common cause of massive bleeding in blunt abdominal trauma to a solid organ. Spleen is the most commonly injured organ. A laceration of the spleen may be associated with hematoma. [13] Because of the spleen's ability to bleed profusely, a ruptured spleen can be life-threatening, resulting in shock.
Splenic infarction is a condition in which blood flow supply to the spleen is compromised, [1] leading to partial or complete infarction (tissue death due to oxygen shortage) in the organ. [2] Splenic infarction occurs when the splenic artery or one of its branches are occluded, for example by a blood clot .