Page 6 of 6: A 6-month-old baby is admitted with complaints of vomiting

sashank · Credits: 296 My Scrapbook

congenotal pyoloric stenosis

trinity · Credits: 13371 My Scrapbook

definitely intususception!!

jayanta · Credits: 35603 My Scrapbook My Reading List 45 Books

INTUSSESEPTION-IT'S 6 MONTS MAN.

doctorkarim · Credits: 80818 My Scrapbook

answer is D
pyloric stenosis to diagnosed it need 3p's
1-palpable mass olive sign
2-perstalisis visible start from LUQ to epigastrium
3-projectile vomiting. nonbilious
toronto note

coolsumit · Credits: 310 My Scrapbook

pyloric stenosis is the answer.

sd04 · Credits: 4237 My Scrapbook My Reading List 9 Books

yes agreed with cong. p.stenosis!!

parin · Credits: 14540 My Scrapbook My Reading List 1 Books

definitely acute intussusception!

plz those who say pyloric stenosis, justify.. so many have justified intussusception..

Mick · Credits: 1340 My Scrapbook

Congenital pyloric stenosis usually presents at 3-6 weeks of life . However, presentations in up to 6 months of age can occur.
It is cahracterised by rapid progressive projectile non bilious vomitting.Dehydration and alkalosis is a prominent clinical feature
Palpable 'tumour' in right upper quadrant best felt from left during test feed .Visible peristalsis can often seen

Biochemically a hypochloraemic alkalosis exists
Serum electrolytes and capillary gases should be measured
They should be corrected prior to surgery

In short in think the

Mick · Credits: 1340 My Scrapbook

Sorry in short my answer is congenital pyloric stenosis

ria_siz18 · Credits: 619 My Scrapbook

i think its intusussception..........bcoz pyloric stenosis can be ruled out by a proper anamnesis coz non biluos vomiting starts by the age of 3 wks and imaging techniques can help.

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