What are the specific causes of esophageal splitatosis?

Eating some greasy food, and it is also born with genetics, eating some junk food, not eating well, and not sleeping well, etc., so this happens.

It is likely to be caused by congenital factors, or it may be caused by atrophy of the muscles in the esophageal area, or it may be caused by abdominal pressure, and there are many reasons for this condition.

It may be because of drunkenness, blunt force, sharp food, severe vomiting, or heavy blows.

It is mainly due to congenital esophageal hypoplasia or severe muscle atrophy.

This is most likely due to your usual eating habits or your own genes.

Esophageal rupture.

It is usually caused by trauma, foreign body, or sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure (e.g., severe vomiting or childbirth), but also iatrogenic injury.

If it is caused by improper operation during esophagoscopy and gastroscopy.

Due to the reflux of food containing various bacteria into the stomach.

Digestive juices overflow into the mediastinum and can cause severe mediastinal infection.

In the early stage, there may be sudden chest pain or epigastric pain that radiates to the shoulder and back, and fever, shortness of breath, and dyspnea. Symptoms after esophageal injury are related to the site of injury:

1) When the cervical esophagus ruptures, the main manifestations are neck pain, dysphagia and hoarseness.

2) When the thoracic esophagus is ruptured, it is mainly manifested as severe pain in the retrosternal or upper chest; When esophageal perforation enters the pleural space, it can cause a fluid pneumothorax, which may cause symptoms such as chest pain, dyspnea, and cyanosis on the affected side.

3) When the abdominal esophagus is ruptured, symptoms of epigastric peritonitis may appear.

Key points of diagnosis]1) Have a history of esophageal rupture due to trauma, vomiting, or esophagoscopy.

2) In the early stage, there may be sudden chest pain or epigastric pain, which radiates to the shoulder and back, and there is fever, shortness of breath and dyspnea, and the neck can be palpable with subcutaneous emphysema.

3) Symptoms after esophageal rupture and perforation.

4) Elevated peripheral blood white blood cell count.

5) X-ray examination can show widening of the mediastinum or pneumosis and pneumosis in one or both pleural effusions.

6) The site of rupture can be determined during esophageal iodium angiography.

7) Thoracentesis can be diagnosed when a liquid containing food (mostly acidic liquid) is withdrawn; It can also be diagnosed by oral aspiration of blue fluid after puncture to aspirate blue fluid.

1.Injuries to the esophagus with knives, guns and firearms.

2.Blunt trauma to the chest.

3.Swallowing a foreign body can puncture the esophagus.

4.The esophagus can be accidentally injured during esophagoscopy.

5.Spontaneous esophageal rupture can also occur when intense vomiting or other factors cause a sharp increase in intra-abdominal and intraesophageal pressure.

In the early stage, there may be sudden chest pain or epigastric pain that radiates to the shoulder and back, and fever, shortness of breath, and dyspnea. Symptoms after esophageal injury are related to the site of injury:

1.When the cervical esophagus is ruptured.

The main manifestations are neck pain, dysphagia, and hoarseness.

2.When the thoracic esophagus is ruptured.

It is predominantly characterized by severe pain in the retrosternal or upper chest. When the esophageal perforation enters the pleural space, it can cause a fluid pneumothorax, which may cause symptoms such as chest pain, dyspnea, and cyanosis on the affected side.

3.When the abdominal esophagus ruptures.

Symptoms of epigastric peritonitis may be present. Key points of diagnosis, there is a history of esophageal rupture caused by trauma, vomiting or esophagoscopy, sudden chest pain or epigastric pain in the early stage, and radiation to the shoulder and back, and fever, shortness of breath and dyspnea, and subcutaneous emphysema in the neck can be palpable after esophageal rupture and post-perforation symptoms.

1.Has a history of trauma, swallowing a sharp foreign body, endoscopy, or severe vomiting.

2.Severe chest pain, dysphagia, and severe epigastric pain may also be misdiagnosed as an acute abdomen.

3.In cervical esophageal injury, lateral x-rays of the neck may show widening of the posterior cervical space and subcutaneous emphysema. Mediastinal emphysema or fluid pneumothorax may be seen in intrathoracic esophageal injury, contrast agent escaping from the esophageal lumen and entering the mediastinum or pleural space with oral iodized oil, and mediastinal shadow widening may be seen in mediastinitis.

4.When there is a fluid pneumothorax, oral melanism can be followed by thoracentesis to obtain blue-stained fluid, and puncture can be done to obtain pus when the pleural space is infected.

5.Physical examination may reveal subcutaneous emphysema at the base of the neck.

6.Esophagoscopy may show a tear in the wall of the esophagus.

Esophageal rupture can occur from blunt injury, sharps, and firearm injuries, or spontaneous esophageal rupture due to severe vomiting. Severe mediastinal infections can occur due to the overflow of food containing various bacteria and reflux of digestive juices in the stomach into the mediastinum. It is mostly caused by trauma, foreign body or sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure (such as severe vomiting or childbirth, etc.), and it is also caused by iatrogenic injury such as improper operation during esophagoscopy and gastroscopy.