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5.
Rev. esp. enferm. dig ; 99(12): 725-728, dic. 2007. ilus
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-63319

ABSTRACT

La sospecha clínica de tuberculosis peritoneal debe estar presenteen todo paciente con dolor abdominal de etiología desconocida;sobre todo si se acompaña de fiebre, ascitis y distensión abdominal.El acceso por vía laparoscópica a la cavidad abdominalde forma reglada contribuye de manera primordial al diagnósticotanto por la imagen macroscópica como para la toma de biopsia,que dará posteriormente la confirmación anatomopatológica ymicrobiológica. Ayudando a discriminar entre los posibles diagnósticosdiferenciales que acontecen con clínica similar. Otraspruebas diagnósticas analíticas deben ser tenidas en cuenta paraayudar tanto a la indicación de laparoscopia como de cara al diagnóstico,son tales como la ADA, gammagrafía con Galio-67 y Ca-125


The presence of peritoneal tuberculosis has to be clinically suspectedin all patients with abdominal pain of unknown etiology,particularly when it is accompanied by fever, ascites, and abdominaldistension. Access to the abdominal cavity using routine laparoscopyprovides essential information on the diagnosis, fromboth macroscopic images and biopsy sampling, which will laterprovide a pathological and microbiological confirmation. Thishelps discriminate between potential differential diagnoses thatmay include similar symptoms. Other laboratory tests have to beconsidered as diagnostic aids, as well as for the indication of laparoscopy,including ADA, and Gallium-67 or Ca-125 scans (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Peritonitis, Tuberculous/diagnosis , Laparoscopy , Abdominal Pain/etiology , Ascites/etiology , Diagnosis, Differential
6.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 99(12): 725-8, 2007 Dec.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18290699

ABSTRACT

The presence of peritoneal tuberculosis has to be clinically suspected in all patients with abdominal pain of unknown etiology, particularly when it is accompanied by fever, ascites, and abdominal distension. Access to the abdominal cavity using routine laparoscopy provides essential information on the diagnosis, from both macroscopic images and biopsy sampling, which will later provide a pathological and microbiological confirmation. This helps discriminate between potential differential diagnoses that may include similar symptoms. Other laboratory tests have to be considered as diagnostic aids, as well as for the indication of laparoscopy, including ADA, and Gallium-67 or Ca-125 scans.


Subject(s)
Laparoscopy , Peritonitis, Tuberculous/diagnosis , Female , Humans , Middle Aged
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