Gastric means of the digestive system, especially the stomach. Distention is abnormal inflation of the stomach, such as from swallowing air. Distention is visually noticeable, whereas bloating is not necessarily observed.
Fluid surrounding the organs had distended the abdomen.
The EMT adjusted the patient's airway during CPR when the professional noticed the patient's upper abdomen was becoming distended.
Entry of food into the stomach and distension of the stomach
The rugae gradually smooth out as the stomach fills, permitting stomach distension. A cross section of the stomach lining reveals that in between the rugae are gastric pits, which are the openings of the gastric glands.
Gastric distention is air in the stomach. It is caused by not having the head tipped back far enough, and breathing into the victim too hard and too fast.
During the gastric phase of gastric secretion, stimuli that are not important include the presence of food in the mouth and the sight or smell of food, which primarily activate the cephalic phase. Additionally, factors like emotional stress or anxiety, while they may influence overall digestion, do not play a direct role in stimulating gastric secretion during this phase. The gastric phase mainly relies on the distension of the stomach and the presence of peptides and amino acids in the stomach.
In cases of gastric distension with an unresponsive patient, the preferred method for gastric decompression is the insertion of a nasogastric (NG) tube. This tube allows for the removal of excess gas and fluid from the stomach, alleviating pressure and preventing complications such as aspiration or perforation. If an NG tube cannot be placed or is ineffective, a surgical intervention such as gastrostomy or laparotomy may be considered in severe cases.
During rescue breathing some of the air given by the resuscitator may go down the throat to the patients stomach which causes gastric distention.
Aerophagia is the medical term meaning swallowing air, which can lead to air in the stomach. The gastric bubble is the normal view of air in the stomach found on xray.Aerohagis is the medical term for swallowing air. When it is released in a burp, the medical term is eructation.
Distension of the stomach
Yes
Bronchiectasis
Left lower abdominal distension often times is the result of constipation. The fecal material backs up into the ascending colon causing distension. I the absence of constipation, there could be diverticuli, a weakening in the colon wall causing a "pouch to form.
Swelling from pressure internaly