Percutaneous drainage is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat abdominal and pelvic abscesses, which are collections of pus that can occur due to infections or other medical conditions.

This type of abscess is less common and often associated with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBDs), such as Crohn’s disease. Surgical incision and drainage is the most common treatment for all ...

The patient denied any constitutional symptoms, including subjective fevers and abdominal pain. She remained afebrile ... favoring diagnosis of hepatic abscess and requiring the placement of a ...

Abscesses can occur anywhere in the body, including inside the abdominal cavity. They involve a pocket of pus developing after infection. In many cases, abdominal abscesses develop after surgical ...

Aspiration of the abscess might be necessary in some cases. The need for open surgical drainage has decreased, however, since the success of percutaneous drainage. Surgery should be reserved for ...

While there is general agreement that abscesses should be treated with incision and drainage, it is unclear whether systemic antibiotics should be routinely prescribed. Objective To evaluate whether ...

In this clinical comment, clinical nurse specialist Paul Beland reflects on his experiences as a living kidney donor.

A systematic review and meta-analysis comparing splenectomy and percutaneous drainage for splenic abscesses found that while splenectomy has been the standard treatment, percutaneous drainage may ...

After hours: February 4 at 6:13:44 PM EST Loading Chart for WMS ...

Dr. Al-Heeti is the brother of CNET video producer Abrar Al-Heeti. Lymphatic drainage massage is having a moment on social media, with claims that it can reduce inflammation, bloating and stress.

The transversus abdominis (TA) muscle is the deepest of the abdominal muscles. It extends between the ribs and the pelvis, wrapping around the trunk from front to back. The fibers of this muscle run ...