Symptoms
Embolism: Acute onset of severe, constant, unrelenting , poorly localized pain
Acute-on-chronic arterial thrombosis: gradual onset of poorly localized abdominal pain, nausea, bloody stools
Nonocclusive ischemia: intermittent, poorly localizing pain followed by diffuse pain with nausea, vomiting
Venous thrombosis: intermittent episodes of diffuse, nonspecific pain that becomes constant with anorexia and diarrhea
Symptoms
Intermittent, diffuse, crampy abdominal pain
Abdominal distension
Nausea, vomiting
Inability to have bowel movement or pass flatus
Symptoms
Acute onset of abdominal pain, flank pain, low back pain, groin pain
Associated lightheadedness or syncope
Symptoms
Acute onset of severe, sharp, unilateral lower abdominal pain
Pain may become more generalized
Pain worsened by movement, driving, or walking
Lightheadedness or syncope if ongoing hemorrhage
Symptoms
Acute onset severe, lower abdominal pain (may be unilateral initially)
Vaginal bleeding
Pain radiating to the shoulder
Lightheadedness, syncope
Symptoms
Constant, generalized lower abdominal pain, typically worse in the right lower quadrant
Pain worsened by movement, walking, driving
Associated fever, chills, malaise
Symptoms
Gradually worsening left lower quadrant abdominal pain (may become more generalized)
Pain worsened by movement, walking, driving
Associated fever, chills, malaise, nausea, vomiting
Symptoms
Acute onset, severe, upper abdominal pain that rapidly worsens and becomes generalized
May have associated fever, nausea, vomiting
May be preceded by symptoms of PUD
Symptoms
Severe upper abdominal pain (typically epigastric)
Pain radiating to the back
Nausea, vomiting
Pain worse after eating
Symptoms
Burning or aching pain in the upper abdomen
Pain may radiate to the back
Highly variable depending on location: gastric ulcers cause bloating and nausea after eating, while duodenal ulcers cause pain when the stomach is empty and improve with eating
List of Symptoms
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List of Symptoms
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Symptoms
Sharp, intermittent, right upper quadrant abdominal pain
Pain may radiate to the back
Often associated with nausea, vomiting
May be precipitated by eating
Jaundice suggests common bile duct obstruction
Symptoms
Constant right upper quadrant abdominal pain lasting >6 hours
Pain may radiate to back or right shoulder
Pain may be worsened by inspiration
May be associated with fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, malaise
Symptoms
Progressively worsening lower left quadrantLLQ abdominal pain
May be associated with fever , nausea, vomiting
Symptoms
PID: gradual onset of lower abdominal pain (typically a dull ache), vaginal discharge, dyspareunia, and dysuria
May also have fever, back pain, nausea, vomiting
TOA: same as PID but pain may be worse on one side of the pelvis
Often clinically asymptomatic until unilateral adnexal tenderness or fullness noted on pelvic exam of patient with PID
Symptoms
Lower abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding in the pregnant patient
May be painless
If painful, noted as constant lower abdominal pain that may range in severity (often localizes to one side of the lower abdomen)
Rupture suggested by acute onset of severe pain, diffuse abdominal pain, pain radiating to the shoulder, or associated lightheadedness or syncope
Symptoms
Similar to unruptured ectopic pregnancy (but patient not pregnant)
Constant, sharp, unilateral lower abdominal pain
Symptoms
Sudden onset sharp, stabbing lower abdominal pain
Pain described as moderate to severe
Pain may be intermittent or constant
Pain may radiate to back, flank, or groin
List of Symptoms
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List of Symptoms
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Symptoms
Acute onset of sharp, severe, intermittent flank pain that may radiate to the groin
May have associated nausea, vomiting, dysuria, and/or hematuria
Symptoms
Typically asymptomatic until rapid expansion, leakage, or rupture occurs
Typically vague midabdominal pain or low back pain
Dull, throbbing sensation in the abdomen or sensation of fullness
Expansion or rupture suggested by acute onset of abdominal pain, flank pain, low back pain, groin pain
Associated lightheadedness or syncope suggests rupture
Symptoms
Typically characterized by constant, unilateral flank pain and fever
May have associated nausea, vomiting, urinary frequency, dysuria, and/or hematuria
Mental status changes often the only symptom in elderly patients; suggest serious illness
Symptoms
Sharp , intermittent, right upper quadrant abdominal pain
Pain may radiate to the back
Often associated with nausea, vomiting
May be precipitated by eating
Jaundice suggests common bile duct obstruction
Symptoms
Constant right upper quadrant abdominal pain lasting >6 hours
Pain may radiate to back or right shoulder
Pain may be worsened by inspiration
May be associated with fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, malaise
Symptoms
Dull, constant right upper quadrant abdominal pain
May have associated jaundice, fever, chills, malaise, itching, dark urine
Symptoms
Severe upper abdominal pain (typically epigastric)
Pain radiating to the back
Nausea, vomiting
Pain worse after eating
Symptoms
Burning or aching pain in the upper abdomen
Pain may radiate to the back
Highly variable depending on location: gastric ulcers cause bloating and nausea after eating, while duodenal ulcers cause pain when the stomach is empty and improve with eating
Symptoms
Progressively worsening constant right lower quadrant pain
Pain may migrate from the periumbilical region to the right lower quadrant
May have associated fever, chills, vomiting, and/or diarrhea
May presents as right upper quadrant or right flank pain in pregnancy
List of Symptoms
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List of Symptoms
Progressively worsening constant right lower quadrant pain
Pain may migrate from the periumbilical region to the right lower quadrant
May have associated fever, chills, vomiting, and/or diarrhea
May present as right upper quadrant or right flank pain in pregnancy
Symptoms
Progressively worsening lower left quadrantLLQ abdominal pain
May be associated with fever , nausea, vomiting
Symptoms
PID: gradual onset of lower abdominal pain (typically a dull ache), vaginal discharge, dyspareunia, and dysuria
May also have fever, back pain, nausea, vomiting
TOA: same as PID but pain may be worse on one side of the pelvis
Often clinically asymptomatic until unilateral adnexal tenderness or fullness noted on pelvic exam of patient with PID
Symptoms
Lower abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding in the pregnant patient
May be painless
If painful, noted as constant lower abdominal pain that may range in severity (often localizes to one side of the lower abdomen)
Rupture suggested by acute onset of severe pain, diffuse abdominal pain, pain radiating to the shoulder, or associated lightheadedness or syncope
Symptoms
Similar to unruptured ectopic pregnancy (but patient not pregnant)
Constant, sharp, unilateral lower abdominal pain
Symptoms
Sudden onset sharp, stabbing lower abdominal pain
Pain described as moderate to severe
Pain may be intermittent or constant
Pain may radiate to back, flank, or groin
Nausea, vomiting
Symptoms
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Symptoms
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Symptoms
Typically asymptomatic until rapid expansion, leakage, or rupture occurs
Typically vague midabdominal pain or low back pain
Dull, throbbing sensation in the abdomen or sensation of fullness
Expansion or rupture suggested by acute onset of abdominal pain, flank pain, low back pain, groin pain
Associated lightheadedness or syncope suggests rupture
Symptoms
Progressively worsening constant right lower quadrant pain
Pain may migrate from the periumbilical region to the right lower quadrant
May have associated fever, chills, vomiting, and/or diarrhea
May present as right upper quadrant or right flank pain in pregnancy
Symptoms
Depends on location and degree of herniation
Localized swelling somewhere on the surface of the abdomen or groin
May be painful
Discomfort may be worsened by standing, straining, coughing, lifting heavy objects
Incarceration suggested by severe pain, vomiting