-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A young boy presented with history of abdominal trauma. History and initial clinical findings suggested a soft tissue injury. Due to increasing abdominal pain and fever, we proceeded with an exploratory laparotomy with a diagnosis of intra-abdominal injury, at which we found a perforated appendix. Appendicitis following blunt abdominal trauma needs high index of suspicion.
Related Publications
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
September 2017,
The American journal of emergency medicine,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
July 1992,
Annals of surgery,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
April 2022,
Rhode Island medical journal (2013),
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
January 2010,
ANZ journal of surgery,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
July 1992,
Annals of surgery,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
July 1991,
Annals of surgery,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
July 2001,
Ulusal travma dergisi = Turkish journal of trauma & emergency surgery : TJTES,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
December 2007,
Irish journal of medical science,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
October 1958,
Vestnik khirurgii imeni I. I. Grekova,
G Ramesh, and
P W Ho, and
K L Ng, and
T Jegan
December 1996,
European journal of pediatric surgery : official journal of Austrian Association of Pediatric Surgery ... [et al] = Zeitschrift fur Kinderchirurgie,
