- Ballance sign
- Bal·lance sign (balґəns) [Sir Charles Alfred Ballance, English surgeon, 1857–1936] see under sign.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Ballance sign
Look at other dictionaries:
Ballance sign — resonance of right flank when the patient lies on the left side; said to be present in splenic rupture … Medical dictionary
Ballance's sign — is dullness to percussion in the left flank LUQ and resonance to percussion in the right flank seen with splenic rupture/hematoma. [Surgical Recall, 4th edition, Blackbourne, Lorne H.] It is named for Charles Alfred Ballance.… … Wikipedia
Sign — Any abnormality that indicates a disease process, such as a change in appearance, sensation, or function, that is observed by a physician when evaluating a patient. * * * 1. Any abnormality indicative of disease, discoverable on examination of… … Medical dictionary
Ballance — Sir Charles A., English surgeon, 1856–1936. See B. sign, Koerte B. operation … Medical dictionary
Gary Ballance — (born November 22, 1989) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. He is a left handed batsman and a leg break bowler who currently plays for Yorkshire.Ballance first played in the Second XI Championship in 2006, having picked up five appearances for Zimbabwe… … Wikipedia
Charles Alfred Ballance — Born 1856 … Wikipedia
Cullen's sign — DiseasesDB 17313 Cullen s sign is superficial edema and bruising in the subcutaneous fatty tissue around the … Wikipedia
Rigler's sign — Rigler s sign, also known as the double wall sign, is seen on an x ray of the abdomen when air is present on both sides of the intestine; a Rigler s sign is present when air is present on the inside (lumenal side) and the outside (peritoneal… … Wikipedia
Obturator sign — The obturator internus and nearby muscles A coronal section of the pelvis illustrat … Wikipedia
Murphy's sign — In medicine, Murphy s sign refers to a maneuver during a physical examination as part of the abdominal examination and a finding elicited in ultrasonography. It is useful for differentiating pain in the right upper quadrant. Typically, it is… … Wikipedia
