Acute pancreatitis (AP) is a relatively common acute abdominal condition, ranking 3rd to 5th in incidence among acute abdominal diseases. More than 80% of patients have a milder form of the disease, namely acute edematous pancreatitis, which can be cured through non-surgical treatment and is essentially a medical disease. Approximately 10% of patients have severe pancreatitis, namely acute hemorrhagic necrotizing pancreatitis, where the pancreatic inflammation is no longer reversible or self-limiting and often requires surgical treatment, and should be regarded as a surgical disease. Due to a deeper understanding of acute pancreatitis, along with significant advances in diagnostic techniques and treatment methods, it has become a topic of great interest to surgeons. At the same time, because the mortality rate remains high, ranging from 30% to 60%, and it is prone to various severe complications, it poses a formidable challenge to physicians.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
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This information is for health education only and is not a diagnosis. Please consult a qualified clinician if you feel unwell.