Ogilvie Syndrome | Pseudo-Obstruction of the Large Intestine: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment

The video tutorial covers Ogilvie Syndrome, also known as acute colonic pseudo-obstruction. It explains the condition's pathophysiology, which is functional rather than mechanical, and highlights risk factors such as trauma, surgery, and certain medications. The clinical features include abdominal distension, pain, nausea, vomiting, and constipation. Diagnosis involves exclusion of other obstructions, often using X-ray imaging. Treatment focuses on conservative management, addressing underlying causes, and in some cases, surgery. The video aims to educate on recognizing and managing this condition effectively.

What is Ogilvy syndrome also known as?

Describe the pathophysiology of Ogilvy syndrome.

What are some common risk factors for developing Ogilvy syndrome?

List the clinical features associated with Ogilvy syndrome.

Explain the significance of abdominal distension in Ogilvy syndrome.

How is Ogilvy syndrome diagnosed?

What are the treatment options for stable Ogilvy syndrome?