SPECTRUM OF ABDOMINAL ANTERIOR CUTANEOUS NERVE ENTRAPMENT SYNDROME (ACNES) WITH SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT: A CASE REPORT

ACNES is a frequently missed cause of anterior abdominal pain, affecting 10–30% of patients with chronic abdominal wall pain. It typically involves nerve entrapment at different locations along the rectus muscle, such as the medial or lateral borders. Ultrasound plays a crucial role in diagnosing and managing ACNES effectively, as highlighted in two cases discussed here, emphasizing the diagnostic challenge and the utility of ultrasound in guiding treatment decisions.

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Quiz Seventy Nine

1 / 5

What type of publication is this document classified as?

Editorial

Case report

Review article

Research article

2 / 5

What is the key outcome discussed in the case report?

Long-term complications of ACNES

Discovery of a new nerve pathway

Successful management of ACNES

Identification of a new surgical method

3 / 5

What part of the body is affected by ACNES?

Upper limbs

Chest area

Abdominal region

Lower back

4 / 5

What is the primary focus of the case report?

The long-term prognosis of ACNES

The surgical techniques for treating ACNES

The spectrum and management of ACNES

The genetic causes of ACNES

5 / 5

What does ACNES stand for?

Anterior Chronic Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

Acute Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

Anterior Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

Abdominal Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

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