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  1. 21 cze 2021 · Postoperative intraperitoneal or ectopic free air may occur after abdominal surgery, gynecologic surgery, laparoscopic surgery, or endoscopic procedures and, in rare cases, represent gastrointestinal perforation, requiring emergency laparotomy.

  2. 15 wrz 2020 · Gas in the stomach is a common occurrence, often due to swallowing air when eating or drinking. Learn more about other causes and treatment options here.

  3. 1 lut 2024 · Gas pain, bloating, and flatus frequency can be exacerbated by anything that causes diarrhea or constipation. Gas can also be caused by: overeating; swallowing air while you eat or drink; gum...

  4. Any part of the gastrointestinal tract may become perforated, releasing gastric or intestinal contents into the peritoneal space. Causes vary. Symptoms develop suddenly, with severe pain followed shortly by signs of shock. Diagnosis is usually made by the presence of free air in the abdomen on imaging studies.

  5. 6 sty 2022 · Gas in your stomach is primarily caused by swallowing air when you eat or drink. Most stomach gas is released when you burp. Gas forms in your large intestine (colon) when bacteria ferment carbohydrates — fiber, some starches and some sugars — that aren't digested in your small intestine.

  6. Pneumoperitoneum is the presence of air or gas in the abdominal (peritoneal) cavity. It is usually detected on x-ray, but small amounts of free peritoneal air may be missed and are often detected on computerized tomography (CT). The most common cause of a pneumoperitoneum is a perforation/disruption of the wall of a hollow viscus.

  7. 30 sty 2024 · Most belching is caused by swallowing excess air. This air most often never even reaches the stomach. Instead, it builds up in the esophagus. You may swallow excess air if you eat or drink too fast, talk while you eat, chew gum, suck on hard candies, drink carbonated beverages, or smoke.

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