Splenic trauma is physical injury to the spleen, the lymphatic organ located in the upper left side of the abdomen just under the rib cage.
Splenic embolization is a procedure in which small particles or coils are used to block the blood flow to certain areas of the spleen. This procedure is typically done to treat conditions such as splenic artery aneurysms, traumatic splenic injuries, or to reduce blood flow to the spleen in certain cases of hypersplenism.
.When trauma patients stabilize during nonoperative therapy, chances are high that surgery will be avoided and that spleen injuries will heal themselves. diagnostic tests such as CT and MRI scans have improved chances of avoiding splenectomy.
circumstances and experiences (trauma)
Splenic means related to the spleen.
by laparoscopy, opening the abdomen, and by splenectomy, the surgical removal of the spleen. In nonoperative therapy.Fluid and blood levels are observed and maintained by intravenous fluid and possible blood transfusions.
Dogs can develop various conditions affecting the spleen, such as splenic tumors (benign or malignant), splenic torsion (twisting), or splenic rupture (trauma or underlying disease). These conditions can cause symptoms like weakness, lethargy, abdominal pain, and gastrointestinal issues. Veterinary evaluation and treatment are necessary for proper diagnosis and management.
Bleeding from the spleen, known as splenic hemorrhage, can occur due to trauma, infections, or underlying medical conditions like leukemia. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, lightheadedness, and signs of shock. Treatment typically involves surgery to stop the bleeding and may require removal of the spleen in severe cases.
The most common cause of injury to the spleen is blunt abdominal trauma.often caused by a direct blow to the belly, car and motorcycle accidents. ruptured spleens may have been preceded by.infections.cancer.diseases of the spleen.
Also called the portal splenic confluence. This is the area where the splenic vein meets the superior mesenteric vein. Together, posterior to the neck of the pancreas, these veins form the portal vein.
MPD, or Dissociative Personality Disorder, almost always results from frequent and prolonged experiences of childhood trauma.
Initial diagnosis consists of detailing all circumstances of the injury. physical examination. measurement of vital signs. Blood tests, urinalysis, stool samples and x rays of the chest and abdomen.(MRI), radionuclide scanning.ultrasonography.