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Abdominal
Quiz by Julie Brannon
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19 questions
Show answers
- Q1Pain that results from the activation of nociceptors of the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs. These structures are highly sensitive to distension (stretch), ischemia and inflammation. Difficult to localize.Visceral Pain30s
- Q2Pain is caused by irritation of fibers that innervate the peritoneum. Can be localizedParietal Pain30s
- Q3Type of nociceptive pain that is also referred to as skin pain, tissue pain, or muscle pain located in the skin and deep tissues.Somatic Pain30s
- Q4Pain felt in a part of the body other than its actual source.Referred Pain30s
- Q5caused by portal hypertension secondary to liver disease.Esophagogastric varices30s
- Q6The junction between the esophagus and the stomach tearsMallory-Weiss syndrome30s
- Q7Dark blood from an upper GI bleedMelena30s
- Q8Bright red bleeding from a lower GI bleedHematochezia30s
- Q9Pain tends to be diffuse, with a focal point over the area of greatest irritation. Pain will often increase with coughing and be rebound in nature.Peritonitis30s
- Q10Pain may be focused over the left upper quadrant.Bowel rupture30s
- Q11Focused pain in the lower left quadrant, febrileDiverticulitis30s
- Q12Right upper quadrant abdominal pain radiating to the right shoulder.Cholecystitis30s
- Q13Umbilical pain that moves to the lower right quadrant over 24-48 hours. Pt will be febrile. McBurney's point.Appendicitis30s
- Q14Right upper quadrant to epigastric abdominal pain that radiates to the back.Pancreatitis.30s
- Q15High risk for hypoglycemia due to malabsorption.Crohn's Disease30s