| 词条 | McBurney's point |
| 释义 |
| Name = McBurney's point | Latin = | Image = McBurney's point.jpg | Caption = Location of McBurney's point (1), located two thirds the distance from the umbilicus (2) to the right anterior superior iliac spine (3). | Width = | Image2 = Surface projections of the organs of the trunk.png | Caption2 = Surface projections of the organs of the trunk, with McBurney's point labeled with a red circle at bottom left at the inferior part of the cecum. | Precursor = | System = | Artery = | Vein = | Nerve = | Lymph = }}McBurney's point is the name given to the point over the right side of the abdomen that is one-third of the distance from the anterior superior iliac spine to the umbilicus (navel). This point roughly corresponds to the most common location of the base of the appendix where it is attached to the cecum.[1] Clinical relevanceDeep tenderness at McBurney's point, known as McBurney's sign, is a sign of acute appendicitis.[2] The clinical sign of referred pain in the epigastrium when pressure is applied is also known as Aaron's sign. Specific localization of tenderness to McBurney's point indicates that inflammation is no longer limited to the lumen of the bowel (which localizes pain poorly), and is irritating the lining of the peritoneum at the place where the peritoneum comes into contact with the appendix. Tenderness at McBurney's point suggests the evolution of acute appendicitis to a later stage, and thus, the increased likelihood of rupture. Other abdominal processes can also sometimes cause tenderness at McBurney's point. Thus, this sign is highly useful but neither necessary nor sufficient to make a diagnosis of acute appendicitis. Also, the anatomical position of the appendix is highly variable (for example in retrocaecal appendix, an appendix behind the caecum), which also limits the use of this sign as many cases of appendicitis do not cause point tenderness at McBurney's point. For most open appendectomies (as opposed to laparoscopic appendectomies), the incision is made at McBurney's point. EponymThe sign is named for American surgeon Charles McBurney (1845–1913).[3] In fact, McBurney himself did not locate "his" point in such a precise way in his original article. {{Quote|text=The seat of greatest pain, determined by the pressure of one finger, has been very exactly between an inch and a half and two inches from the anterior spinous process of the ilium on a straight line drawn from that process to the umbilicus|sign=Charles McBurney|source="Experience with Early Operative Interference in Cases of Disease of the Vermiform Appendix"; New York Medical Journal, 1889, 50: 676–684 [pg 678].}}Popular cultureThe 2014 Cinemax TV series The Knick attributes the discovery of McBurney's point to the chief surgeon Dr John Thackery, referring to it as 'Thackery's point' in an announcement to the audience of an appendectomy. References1. ^{{cite book |author=Kyung Won Chung |title=Gross Anatomy (Board Review) |publisher=Lippincott Williams & Wilkins |location=Hagerstown, MD |year=2005 |pages=255 |isbn=978-0-7817-5309-8 |oclc= |doi=}} 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk/cgi-bin/omd?McBurney's+sign |title=Definition: McBurney's sign from Online Medical Dictionary |accessdate=2007-12-06 |format= |website=}} 3. ^Charles McBurney (www.whonamedit.com) External links{{Commons category|McBurney's point}}
1 : Medical signs |
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