The human body is a single well-coordinated system, where a failure in the work of one organ affects the functioning of the whole organism as a whole. For example, inflammation of the pancreas primarily affects the digestive and endocrine systems, which are related to the location and functions of the gland. Diseases of a similar etiology are often called concomitant. It is about the diseases of those organs, which are primarily at gunpoint in the attack of pancreatitis, will be discussed in this article.
Skin is the largest organ of a person, which in addition to the protective and thermoregulatory function, is endowed with excretory capacity. When the liver and kidneys do not cope with the elimination of toxic substances, they are excreted through the skin. Therefore, common phenomena in pancreatitis are allergic rashes and acne on the skin of the face and body. This is explained by intoxication of the body and increased release of allergens into the blood, which are caused by the inflammatory process and inferior digestion.
For the same reason - dysfunction of digestion - considered in pancreatitis one of the main, arise or worsen chronic diseases of the stomach: gastritis, ulcer, duodenitis.
The liver, gallbladder and bile ducts also do not stay apart. The organs united by a single duct react instantly to the infection that arose in the pancreas and toxins that got into the blood as a result of inflammation. Against the background of the underlying disease( pancreatitis), concomitant diseases of the biliary system can occur: cholecystitis, dyskinesia of the gallbladder and bile ducts. With prolonged and severe pancreatitis, when enlarged iron, squeezes the holedoch, breaking the outflow of bile, develops hepato-pancreatitis, accompanied by jaundice.
External unsuitability, which develops due to irreversible processes of replacement of working tissue with connective or fatty tissue( observed in the chronic form of pancreatitis), first forms the tolerance of the cells of the body to glucose, and then pancreatic diabetes mellitus. Diabetes of this type is sometimes called symptomatic, accompanying chronic pancreatic disease.
When an attack of acute pancreatitis patients often complain of pain in the heart and a violation of its rhythm. Tachycardia with inflammation of the pancreas can cause emotional stress associated with pain syndrome, intoxication, fever and fever, and low blood pressure.