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- Q5420556 subject Q6228352.
- Q5420556 subject Q7059243.
- Q5420556 abstract "Template:ForVisceroptosis (or enteroptosis) is a prolapse or a sinking of the abdominal viscera (internal organs) below their natural position. Any or all of the organs may be displaced downward. When the intestines are involved, the condition is known as enteroptosis; when the stomach is found below its normal position, the term gastroptosis is used. The disease exists in all degrees of severity and may give rise to no symptoms whatsoever. Generally, however, there is loss of appetite, heartburn, nervous indigestion, constipation, or diarrhea, abdominal distention, headache, vertigo, emaciation, and loss of sleep. Any or all of these symptoms may be present. The condition is brought about by loss of muscular tone, particularly of the abdominal muscles, with relaxation of the ligaments which hold the viscera in place. In women, tightlacing has been held to be a frequent cause. The symptoms may be alleviated by supporting the organs with a properly applied bandage, or other similar device. Rest in bed, attention to diet, hygiene, exercise, and general muscular upbuilding will cure the majority of cases. In others operation may become necessary. Visceroptosis is a known risk factor for the development of Superior mesenteric artery syndrome. Visceroptosis is also known as splanchnoptosis, abdominal ptosis, and Glénard's disease (after French physician Frantz Glénard [1848–1920]). Glénard's test — The examiner, standing behind the patient, places his arms around the patient, so that his hands meet in front of the patient's abdomen; he squeezes and raises the viscera and then allows them to fall suddenly. If the patient feels relieved by the raising pressure and experiences distress on the release, the condition is probably one of splanchnoptosis. Also called girdle test. Glénard's theory — The theory that abdominal ptosis is a nutritional disease with atrophy and prolapse of the intestine. Stiller's theory — The theory that gastroptosis is due to universal asthenia characterized by weakness and laxity of the viscera.".
- Q5420556 thumbnail FRANTZ_GLENARD.jpg?width=300.
- Q5420556 wikiPageExternalLink Visceroptosis.html.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q162297.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q1642206.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q178436.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q194520.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q2112703.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q213433.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q254327.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q3176702.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q35831.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q39888.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q40878.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q537297.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q5526882.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q568378.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q6228352.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q633403.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q653971.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059243.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q712378.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q86.
- Q5420556 wikiPageWikiLink Q9597.
- Q5420556 comment "Template:ForVisceroptosis (or enteroptosis) is a prolapse or a sinking of the abdominal viscera (internal organs) below their natural position. Any or all of the organs may be displaced downward. When the intestines are involved, the condition is known as enteroptosis; when the stomach is found below its normal position, the term gastroptosis is used. The disease exists in all degrees of severity and may give rise to no symptoms whatsoever.".
- Q5420556 label "Visceroptosis".
- Q5420556 depiction FRANTZ_GLENARD.jpg.