Hippocrates facies is seen in
Most cases of peritonitis are caused by an invasion of the peritoneal cavity by bacteria, so that when the term 'peritonitis' is used without qualification, bacterial peritonitis is implied.When the peritoneum becomes inflamed, the temperature, and especially the pulse rate, rise. Abdominal pain increases and usually there is associated vomiting. The most impoant sign is guarding and rigidity of the abdominal wall over the area of the abdomen that is involved, with a positive 'release' sign (rebound tenderness). Ref: Bailey & Love&;s Sho Practice of Surgery,E25,Page-992,993
Peritonitis
Pancreatitis
Facial nerve injury
Marginal mandibular nerve injury
G.I.T