Peritonitis Local

Peritonitis is an inflammation of the peritoneum that can be caused by various reasons. The most common are infections, injuries, surgeries and other diseases. In this article we will look at local peritonitis.

Local peritonitis is an inflammatory process that develops in the patient’s abdominal cavity and often leads to perforation (rupture) or rupture of the ulcer, the formation of abscesses with purulent contents. Very often, patients with open peritonitis develop sepsis up to septic shock. In addition, if any contents enter the abdominal cavity with the release of sero-logical substances, the patient develops the so-called. autoimmune aggression. The latter also opens up the question of the possibility of the development of malignant neoplasms against the background of autolymphocytes or the encroachment of the aggressive action of isolated substances on the receptors of internal organs. It should also be taken into account that chronic destructive peritonitis, especially after inappropriate operations, is closely associated with the development of carcinomatosis of the serous membranes. Against the background of a chronic inflammatory process, cell division sharply increases in the digestive organs, ectopic bed, lungs, skin, as well as in the pancreas and thyroid gland.

Symptoms of local peritonitis include severe abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, fever, malaise, and bowel dysfunction. In severe cases, patients may