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Diagnosis Anterior Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Syndrome (ACNES) with Carnett's Sign - Abdominal Pain
Stanford Medicine 25
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- May be out of date. Uploaded 13 years ago, in an area where guidance changes.
Aimed at clinicians, students or researchers. Education, not medical advice.
705K views13 years ago
Clinical medicinePain, injury and rehabClinical skills and examsDiagnosis and clinical reasoningChronic pain
Stanford Medicine 25 demonstrates how to use Carnett's sign to diagnose anterior cutaneous nerve entrapment syndrome in patients with abdominal pain.
This is video about looking for abdominal pain caused anterior cutaneous nerve entrapment Syndrome (ACNES) showing Carnett's Sign. This is a common miss when patients present with abdominal wall pain. Any patient, particularly one with a history of abdominal surgery, the diagnosis of ACNES should be considered. Be sure to look for abdominal wall scars from past surgeries where this pain could be coming from! Here, we show you how to diagnosis ACNES at the bedside. The Stanford Medicine 25 program for bedside medicine at the Stanford School of Medicine aims to promote the culture of bedside medicine to make current and future physicians and other healthcare provides better at the art of physical diagnosis. Visit us: Website: stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/ Blog: stanford25blog.stanford.edu/ Facebook: facebook.com/StanfordMedic... Twitter: twitter.com/StanfordMed25Why it's here
From a health institutionStanford Medicine 25 is on Rounds' list of health institutions, and this upload is one of its most-watched lectures or explainers. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.