case_images: PMC8502885_01
case_images: (A) Contrast enhanced CT of the abdomen in a 77-year-old male with a non-abdomen trauma. In the left CT photograph of the upper abdomen, no free abdominal gas has been found. In the right CT photograph of the pelvis, the hernia contents of the left incarcerated inguinal hernia can be seen clearly. (B) A small amount of food in ascites can be seen in the left groin which suggests the possibility of perforation of the intraperitoneal intestine. (C) In the middle part of the small intestine, there was a laceration of about 1.0 cm with obvious adhesion of purulent moss.
case_images: fsurg-08-710417-g0001.jpg
case_images: PMC8502885_01_fsurg-08-710417-g0001.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: Abdominal enhanced CT- scan (Figure 1A) showed a left inguinal hernia, a small stone in the right kidney, and a small amount of effusion in the pelvic cavity. Careful examination revealed a small amount of food residue overflow, which was considered to be from intraperitoneal intestinal perforation (Figure 1B). A rupture of about 1.0 cm was observed in the middle part of the small intestine, with obvious adhesion of pus moss around the abdomen (Figure 1C).