The rectus abdominis touches an unidentified fixed mass

The spontaneous rupture of rectus abdominis is often accompanied by a history of upper respiratory tract infection, history of bronchitis, or constipation. Sudden onset, severe pain in the lower abdomen, unsteady, and gradually spread to the midline of the abdomen, but no radiation pain, sometimes with nausea, occasional vomiting, normal urination. On examination, there was muscle tension in the lower abdomen, and an unidentified fixed mass was accessible at the rectus abdominis.

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