Adhesive intestinal obstruction in children
Adhesive intestinal obstruction is the most common type of intestinal obstruction caused by extensive intestinal adhesions after abdominal surgery, inflammation, and trauma. Most patients have a history of abdominal surgery, inflammation, trauma, or tuberculosis, and have overeating or strenuous exercise before the onset of the disease; they often have abdominal pain or have a history of seeking medical treatment for intestinal adhesions. A small number of patients have congenital intra-abdominal cords, which are more common in children.
-
Site of disease:
intestinal -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
child -
Related symptoms:
Abdominal distension stomach pain intestinal rumbling stomach pain abdominal distension -
Concurrent disease:
Related Drugs
Aprotinin for injection
Indication: Used for open heart surgery with extracorporeal circulation or other surgeries. Inhibits fibrinolytic protein, reduces intraoperative and postoperative bleeding and postoperative intestinal adhesion.
Manufacturer:
Jilin Aodong--Taonan Pharnalentical Company Ltd
Gentamycin Sulfate for Injection
Indication: Antibiotic drugs. Used for staphylococcal and aerobic Gram-negative bacterial infections.
Manufacturer:
Hainan Yishun Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
Aprotinin for injection
Indication: Used for open heart surgery with extracorporeal circulation or other surgeries. Inhibits fibrinolytic protein, reduces intraoperative and postoperative bleeding and postoperative intestinal adhesion.
Manufacturer:
Jilin Aodong--Taonan Pharnalentical Company Ltd
Related Ingredients