Jost E., Roberts, D.J. and Penney, T. (2017) Accuracy of Clinical, Laboratory, and Computed Tomography Findings for Identifying Hollow Victims in Blunt Trauma Patients with Unexplained Intraperitoneal Free Fluid without Solid Organ Injury. The American Journal of Surgery, 213, 874-880.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amjsurg.2017.03.016

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Comparative Ultrasound Review of Free Intra-Peritoneal Fluid (Ascites)

  AUTHORS: Adam Moyosore Afodun, Ejike Daniel Eze, Airat Adeola Bakare, Victor Okoliko Ukwenya, Taofeek Olarewaju Ayinde, Khadijah Kofoworola Quadri

  KEYWORDS: Ascites, Fluid, Ultrasound, Injury

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Medical Imaging, Vol.7 No.4, November 24, 2017

  ABSTRACT: The aim of this study is to review clinical case ascites and the use of ultrasound for the detection/classification of free intra-peritoneal fluid. Current therapeutic modality is in support of ultrasound guided paracentesis/thoracocentesis as a multidisciplinary procedure for ascitic reduction. Post-surgical free intra-peritoneal fluid is a common iatrogenic complication. We present ascitic cases of diseased conditions, questionable origins (in females) following hernia reduction and laparoscopic procedures to evaluate ascitic etiology through ultrasound. Average attenuation and quadrant sum of largest fluid pocket ultrasound (frozen) images were measured. 12 patients with free intra-peritoneal fluid had identifiable anatomical organs: liver, kidneys, urinary bladder and bowel loops. The size of maximal pocket of ascitic fluid in ill-patients was 1210/300 mm2, while fluid in subjects with non-traumatic injury was clear (free of striations) and appeared less dense.