Suspected fistula or bowel leak
Suspected intussusception or internal hernia
Suspected low-grade bowel obstruction
For suspected high-grade bowel obstruction,<unk><unk>  is contra-indicated (wastes time, adds expense, can induce further patient discomfort, will not add to diagnostic accuracy, and can lead to complications, particularly vomiting and aspiration)
Intra-abdominal abscess depending on the suspected primary source
May not be required if primary source is skin infection
Metastatic evaluation
Suspected Hernia
Appendicitis or Diverticulitis with BMI <20
"Oral or rectal<unk>  may not be needed depending on institutional preference."
"Evidence is trending against the routine use of<unk><unk> , and particularly against the routine use of rectal<unk> , for<unk>  when IV<unk>  is used."
For suspected high-grade bowel obstruction,<unk><unk>  is contra-indicated (wastes time, adds expense, can induce further patient discomfort, will not add to diagnostic accuracy, and can lead to complications, particularly vomiting and aspiration)
May not be required if primary source is skin infection
"Oral or rectal<unk>  may not be needed depending on institutional preference."
"Evidence is trending against the routine use of<unk><unk> , and particularly against the routine use of rectal<unk> , for<unk>  when IV<unk>  is used."
Oral contrast for abdominal and pelvic CT
Balloon tamponade for massive GI bleeding
Acute abdominal series
Anoscopy
FAST exam
Pelvic x-ray interpretation
Theraputic peritoneal lavage
EFAST exam