Abdominal pain critical pathways: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:32, 10 August 2013

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Hemodynamically stable

Abdominal pain is pain felt anywhere between the chest and the groin.
Immunocompromised and elderly patients may have atypical patterns of presentation.
A systolic blood pressure of more than 80 mm Hg and a proportional pulse pressure of more than 25% suggest adequate cardiac output.

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 {|CELLPADDING=20 STYLE="WIDTH:50%; HEIGHT:50px" BORDER="1"
-| BGCOLOR=FLORALWHITE STYLE="WIDTH:50%"| Hemodynamically stable || BGCOLOR=MEDIUMAQUAMARINE STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Abdominal pain duration critical pathways|Yes]] ||BGCOLOR=LIGHTGRAY STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Abdominal pain with hemodynamic instability critical pathways|No]]
+| BGCOLOR=FLORALWHITE STYLE="WIDTH:50%"| Hemodynamically stable || BGCOLOR=LIGHTGRAY STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Abdominal pain duration critical pathways|Yes]] ||BGCOLOR=LIGHTGRAY STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Abdominal pain with hemodynamic instability critical pathways|No]]
-|}
-{|CELLPADDING=20 STYLE="WIDTH:50%; HEIGHT:50px" BORDER="1"
-| BGCOLOR=FLORALWHITE STYLE="WIDTH:50%" | Duration of abdominal pain || BGCOLOR=LIGHTGRAY STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Acute abdominal pain critical pathways|Acute]] ||BGCOLOR=LIGHTGRAY STYLE="WIDTH:25%" | [[Chronic abdominal pain critical pathways|Chronic]]
 |}