At present, there is no unified diagnostic standard for acute mesenteric lymphadenitis. According to clinical observation, we realize that the following conditions should be considered as acute mesenteric lymphadenitis: upper respiratory tract infection or intestinal infection before onset; Clinical manifestations include fever, abdominal pain, vomiting and other symptoms; Abdominal pain is mostly located in the right lower abdomen, which is paroxysmal and spasmodic, with few rebound pain and abdominal muscle tension; Abdominal ultrasound

Hyperpromotion of multiple mesenteric lymphadenopathy and exclusion of other common diseases causing abdominal pain. The treatment of this disease is mainly anti-infection, supplemented by antispasmodic, rehydration and other supportive therapies, and the prognosis is mostly good. In this group, cefoperazone sodium and ceftriaxone sodium were mainly given to fight infection; Anisodamine can relieve abdominal pain in most children, but atropine can be considered for a few patients with unbearable abdominal pain, and sedatives can be used if necessary. Because children often vomit and eat less, it is also important to maintain the balance of water and electrolyte. References.

Generally, no special treatment is required.

Mainly given antispasmodic treatment.