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Case Study
Acute appendicitis
Clinical History:
A 35-year-old female presented to the emergency department with a 2 day history of right lower quadrant (RLQ) abdominal pain, nausea, and mild fever. On Physical examination, she exhibited tenderness over McBurney’s point with guarding and rebound tenderness with Positive Rovsing’s sign.
Figer-1
📄 Report Sample Line- Acute appendicitis
Probe- tenderness is noted at McBurney`s point with Positive Rovsing’s sign. The appendix appears as a concentric, hypoechoic and hyperechoic ring structure, resembling an "Egale Eye Sign" and Increased echogenicity of surrounding fat considered to potential inflammation of appendix. its diameter is greater than >8.5mm. Doppler scan showing minimal vascularity. No significant free fluid is noted in the abdomen.
Conclussion: 📋 Acute appendicitis
Recommendation:: Follow-up with your primary care physician for further management if symptoms persist Adv.- X-Ray /CT scan].
Figer-2
📄 Report Sample Line- Acute appendicitis
Probe- tenderness is noted at McBurney`s point with Positive Rovsing’s sign. The appendix appears as a concentric, hypoechoic and hyperechoic ring structure, resembling a Target Sign (Bull’s Eye Sign) and Increased echogenicity of surrounding fat considered to potential inflammation of appendix. its diameter is greater than >9.1mm. Doppler scan showing minimal vascularity. No significant free fluid is noted in the abdomen.
Conclussion: 📋 Acute appendicitis
Recommendation:: Follow-up with your primary care physician for further management if symptoms persist Adv.- X-Ray /CT scan].
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