1 ) underwent MV (88.5% trauma cases vs. 11.5% acute abdomen).

2  and differentiation between other causes of acute abdomen.

3 primary abdominal fat necrosis as a cause of acute abdomen.

4 ses of the gastrointestinal tract, can cause acute abdomen.

5 seldom suspected in patients presenting with acute abdomen.

6 necrosis, although rare, can be presented as acute abdomen.

7 rare clinical condition which can present as acute abdomen.

8 ic perforations presenting with non-specific acute abdomen.

9 ntertained in any patient presenting with an acute abdomen.

10 of admission was trauma (58.6%), followed by acute abdomen (33.3%), caustic soda ingestion (6.2%), an

11 y a medical and/or radiological diagnosis of acute abdomen, appendicitis (complicated or not by perfo

12               Prior to his presentation with acute abdomen he had upper and lower endoscopy showing a

13 s the technique most widely used to evaluate acute abdomen in the emergency department, abdominal ult

14                                              Acute abdomen is a common reason for consultation in the

15                                              Acute abdomen is a diagnostic challenge to a clinician a

16 nful, of sudden onset and often mistaken for acute abdomen leading to unnecessary surgery.

17                    Although they can have an acute abdomen, obstetric procedures, trauma-related proc

18 res of diverse bowel diseases that can cause acute abdomen, such as acute diverticulitis, bowel obstr

19       Patients with anisakiasis present with acute abdomen; there are no specific clinical signs or l

20 on both are uncommon but important causes of acute abdomen with a difficult clinical diagnosis due to