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Title: [Pedicle torsion, hemorrhagic ovarian infarct. A rare cause of pediatric acute abdomen]. Author: Lindecken KD, Adolph M, Paterakis S. Journal: Zentralbl Chir; 1991; 116(11):679-82. PubMed ID: 1927084. Abstract: The most common cause of acute abdomen in a child is acute appendicitis followed by mesenteric lymphadenitis, invagination, strangulation-ileus as a result of volvulus and more rarely perforated Meckel's diverticulum. However even with a child, from a differential diagnosis' aspect, a gynaecological cause should be taken in account too. From time to time one comes across a polycystic-alterated, with twisted lig. ovarii, haemorrhagic and infarctioned ovary without any endocrinological or other pathological irregularities which produces these complaints and symptoms. In the following casuistic such an instance is described.[Abstract] [Full Text] [Related] [New Search]