Case History/Examination
A 30-year-old female, presented with colicky pain abdomen, located over
the epigastric and the left hypochondrium regions for the last 4 months.
The pain was intermittent in nature, non-radiating, and mild in
severity. She complained of an increase in pain after the consumption of
fatty food. She gave history of occasional nausea without vomiting.
There was no history of fever, jaundice, alteration in bowel habits, and
recent significant weight loss. She was diagnosed with SIT, whilst a
medical check that was required for a job application. She underwent
lower section cesarean section 3 years back. There was no other
significant medical or surgical history. Her family history was also
non-significant. On examination, her general condition was fair,
afebrile, and with no icterus. Examination of the abdomen revealed mild
tenderness on palpation over the left with no guarding. Normal heart
sounds were heard over the right side of the thorax.