Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery · 1990 · 20 citations · 8 references
MedicinePathologySurgeryInfectious Disease PathologyMedical MicrobiologySepsisAbdominal SurgeryClinical Recognition Of SepsisGastrointestinal PathologyPostoperative SepsisAbdominal Wall ClosurePeritonitis SurgeryPostoperative Abdominal Complications
A 44-year-old man was admitted with acute abdominal pain, anorexia, nausea and dry retching, with tenderness and rigidity of the abdominal wall. Exploratory laparotomy revealed generalized peritonitis. He developed delerium tremens soon after operation and dehiscence of the abdominal wound 36 hours postoperatively. When the wound was closed and reinforced his recovery was uneventful. This case was unusual because he did not have ascites or cirrhosis, which are commonly associated with the disease.
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SPONTANEOUS BACTERIAL PERITONITIS IN CIRRHOSIS
Harold O. Conn, Jon Michael Fessel · Medicine · 1971 · 316 citations
Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis
Melvin P. Weinstein, Paul B. Iannini, Charles W. Stratton et al. · The American Journal of Medicine · 1978 · 204 citations
Spontaneous Peritonitis And Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Peter E. Lipsky · JAMA · 1975 · 54 citations