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- Femoral_hernia abstract "A hernia is caused by the protrusion of a viscus (in the case of groin hernias, an intraabdominal organ) through a weakness in the containing wall. This weakness may be inherent, as in the case of inguinal, femoral and umbilical hernias. On the other hand, the weakness may be caused by surgical incision through the muscles of the abdominal/thoracic wall. Hernias occurring through these are called incisional hernias.Femoral hernias occur just below the inguinal ligament, when abdominal contents pass through a naturally occurring weakness called the femoral canal. Femoral hernias are a relatively uncommon type, accounting for only 3% of all hernias. While femoral hernias can occur in both males and females, almost all of them develop in women because of the wider bone structure of the female pelvis. Femoral hernias are more common in adults than in children. Those that do occur in children are more likely to be associated with a connective tissue disorder or with conditions that increase intra-abdominal pressure. Seventy percent of pediatric cases of femoral hernias occur in infants under the age of one.A reducible femoral hernia occurs when a femoral hernia can be pushed back into the abdomen, either spontaneously or with manipulation, but most likely, spontaneously. This is the most common type of femoral hernia and is usually painless.An irreducible femoral hernia occurs when a femoral hernia becomes stuck in the femoral canal. This can cause pain and a feeling of illness.An obstructed femoral hernia occurs when a part of the intestine becomes intertwined with the hernia, causing an intestinal obstruction. The obstruction may grow and the hernia can become increasingly painful. Vomiting may also result.A strangulated femoral hernia occurs when a femoral hernia blocks blood supply to part of the bowel - the loop of bowel loses its blood supply. Strangulation can happen in all hernias, but is more common in femoral and inguinal hernias due to their narrow "necks". Nausea, vomiting, and severe abdominal pain may occur with a strangulated hernia. This is a medical emergency. A strangulated intestine can result in necrosis (tissue death) followed by gangrene (tissue decay). This is a life-threatening condition requiring immediate surgery.A femoral hernia may be either reducible or irreducible, and each type can also present as either (or both) obstructed or strangulated.The term incarcerated femoral hernia is sometimes used, but may have different meanings to different authors and physicians. For example: "Sometimes the hernia can get stuck in the canal and is called an irreducible or incarcerated femoral hernia." "The term 'incarcerated' is sometimes used to describe an [obstructed] hernia that is irreducible but not strangulated. Thus, an irreducible, obstructed hernia can also be called an incarcerated one." "Incarcerated hernia: a hernia that cannot be reduced. May lead to bowel obstruction but is not associated with vascular compromise." However, the term "incarcerated" seems to always imply that the femoral hernia is at least irreducible.".
- Femoral_hernia icd10 "K41".
- Femoral_hernia icd9 "553.0".
- Femoral_hernia thumbnail Femoral_hernia_types.jpg?width=300.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageExternalLink Femoral-Hernia-Repair.html.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageID "4606483".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageLength "12074".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageRevisionID "681479714".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Aneurysm.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Appendix_(anatomy).
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Bowel_obstruction.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hernias.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Cloquets_node.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Femoral_canal.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Femoral_ring.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Femoral_vein.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Gangrene.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Ilium_(bone).
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Inguinal_hernia.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Inguinal_ligament.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Intestinal_obstruction.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Lacunar_ligament.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Lymph_node.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Necrosis.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Organ_(anatomy).
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Pectineal_ligament.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Physical_examination.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Psoas_abscess.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Psoas_muscle_abscess.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Pubic_tubercle.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Saphena_varix.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Vermiform_appendix.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink Viscus.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLink File:Femoral_hernia_types.jpg.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Femoral hernia".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Femoral_hernia#Surgery".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLinkText "femoral hernia".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLinkText "femoral ruptures".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageWikiLinkText "femoral".
- Femoral_hernia diseasesdb "4793".
- Femoral_hernia emedicinesubj "emerg".
- Femoral_hernia emedicinetopic "251".
- Femoral_hernia hasPhotoCollection Femoral_hernia.
- Femoral_hernia icd "553".
- Femoral_hernia icd "K41".
- Femoral_hernia medlineplus "1136".
- Femoral_hernia meshname "Hernia,+Femoral".
- Femoral_hernia meshnumber "C06.405.293.249.374".
- Femoral_hernia name "Femoral hernia".
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gastroenterology.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_disease.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Femoral_hernia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Femoral_hernia subject Category:Hernias.
- Femoral_hernia type Article.
- Femoral_hernia type Disease.
- Femoral_hernia type Article.
- Femoral_hernia type Thing.
- Femoral_hernia type Q12136.
- Femoral_hernia comment "A hernia is caused by the protrusion of a viscus (in the case of groin hernias, an intraabdominal organ) through a weakness in the containing wall. This weakness may be inherent, as in the case of inguinal, femoral and umbilical hernias. On the other hand, the weakness may be caused by surgical incision through the muscles of the abdominal/thoracic wall.".
- Femoral_hernia label "Femoral hernia".
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Femoralna_kila.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Category:Femoral_hernia.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Hernia_crural.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs فتق_رانی.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Hernie_crurale.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Femoralna_kila.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Hernia_femoralis.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Hernia_femur.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Przepuklina_udowa.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Hérnia_femoral.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs m.0cc935.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Femoralna_kila.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Q3134276.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs Q3134276.
- Femoral_hernia sameAs 股疝.
- Femoral_hernia wasDerivedFrom Femoral_hernia?oldid=681479714.
- Femoral_hernia depiction Femoral_hernia_types.jpg.
- Femoral_hernia isPrimaryTopicOf Femoral_hernia.
- Femoral_hernia name "Femoral hernia".