minimum 3 months
Complete splenectomy.REMOVAL OF ENLARGED SPLEEN. After the surgeon makes a cut (incision) in the abdomen,the artery to the spleen is tied to prevent blood loss and reduce the spleen's size. It also helps prevent further sequestration of blood cells.
The spleen can become enlarged. It is often seen in areas with high numbers of malarial infections when the body is repeatedly infected and the spleen responds many times.
Spleen is the major organ of lymphatic system of the body. But you have to remove the enlarged spleen to prevent, what is called as hypersplenism.
Spleens become enlarged if you have internal bleeding.
Yes, however an enlarged spleen generally does not present with physical symptoms. In those cases where a physical symptom does occur, it is likely to be pain in the upper left abdomen.
minimum 3 months
Symptoms include fatigue and abdominal tenderness due to an enlarged spleen
Symptoms of thalassemia include bone deformities in the face, fatigue, jaundice, stunted growth, shortness of breath, poor vision and enlarged spleen.
no
The more common symptoms include variable degrees of jaundice (a yellowish pigment of the skin), slightly to moderately enlarged spleen (splenomegaly), and increased incidence of gallstones.
A mildly enlarged liver. Hepat/o = liver megaly= enlarged
Most people don't know they have an enlarged spleen because symptoms are rare. People usually find out about it during a physical exam. These are the most common symptoms of an enlarged spleen:Being unable to eat a large meal.Feeling discomfort, fullness, or pain on the upper left side of the abdomen; this pain may spread to your left shoulder.If you have pain that is severe or gets worse when taking a deep breath, see your doctor right away.If you have an enlarged spleen, you may develop other signs or symptoms, too. These are related to the underlying disease. They may include signs and symptoms such as:FatigueWeight lossFrequent infectionsEasy bleedingJaundiceAnemiaYour doctor will ask you questions and do a physical exam to diagnose an enlarged, painful spleen. This involves palpating (examining by touch) your spleen. You will also likely need diagnostic tests to confirm the cause of the swollen spleen. These may include blood tests, an ultrasound, or computerized tomography (CT) scan. In some cases, other tests may be needed
The overproduction of erythroblasts can cause the liver and spleen to become enlarged, potentially causing liver damage or a ruptured spleen. The emphasis on erythroblast production is at the cost of producing other types of blood cells.
Injured or ruptured spleen is medical emergency. This usually happens due to trauma to enlarged spleen. Spleen get enlarged mostly due to malaria. You will bleed heavily and need an emergency operation. The surgeon is likely to remove your spleen, to save your life.
Yes.
It can. One of the common complications of infectious mononucleosis is an enlarged spleen, and less commonly rupture of the spleen.