Button batteries
The Gastrointestinal foreign bodies page has been updated with additional information about button batteries.
Dunn RJ
The Gastrointestinal foreign bodies page has been updated with additional information about button batteries.
The Inflammatory bowel disease page has been updated, including some additional information about diagnosis and treatment.
The Mesenteric ischaemia page has been updated including additional information about the possible CT findings.
The Hepatic tumours page has been updated with additional information about hepatocellular carcinoma.
The Peptic ulcer disease page has been updated with the addition of iron deficiency as an adverse effect of chronic PPI use.
The Gastrointestinal foreign bodies page has been updated with some additional information about the role of carbonated beverages in food bolus obstruction.
The Upper GI haemorrhage page has been updated, including additional information about terlipressin and octreotide.
The Uncommon causes of abdominal pain page has been updated with additional information about Cyclical vomiting and Cannabis hyperemesis.
The Diverticular disease page has had a few minor updates.
The Organisms causing infective gastroenteritis page has been updated with a revised and expanded section on Trichinosis.
The Examination of the abdomen and GIT page has been updated, including information about the normal liver and spleen in children.
The Causes of abdominal pain page has been updated with some additional information about the treatment of constipation.
A number of improvements in wording and formatting on the Appendicitis page have been made.
A CT image of colonic perforation has been added to the Inflammatory bowel disease page.
The Assessment of abdominal pain page has been updated with the addition of the Bristol stool chart used to describe stool type.
The US of the bowel page has been updated with additional information about the enhanced peritoneal stripe sign of pneumoperitoneum.
The Ascites page has had a few minor updates, including making it clearer that high SAAG means low ascitic fluid protein content and vice versa.
The Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis page has had a few other modifications, including a table of the most commonly responsible organisms.
The Assessment of abdominal pain page has been updated, including the addition of a segment on the causes and features of free intraperitoneal gas.
The Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis page has been corrected to state that SBP is rare in patients with SAAG < 11g/L, not >11g/L as previously stated. Thanks to Simon for picking this up.