Based on the clinical signs, cytology, and histopathologic description, what do you think caused the severe abdominal distention and peritoneal effusion seen in this mouse? How common is this ...
[11] The presence of severe abdominal pain, peritoneal signs, or elevated white blood cell count suggests a perforation or an incipient perforation requiring more aggressive surgical treatment.
they could indicate stomach or peritoneal cancer. If symptoms persist, seek medical advice. Pain or discomfort while chewing or swallowing can be a sign of tumors in the throat, esophagus ...
She had lower abdominal peritoneal signs and elevated laboratory values suggesting infection (CRP 16.5 mg%, WBC 10.2/nL). Computerized tomography surprisingly revealed air inclusions in the ...