Most patients who develop<unk> es have had pancreatitis, so a complete medical history is required as a first step in diagnosing<unk> es. On the other hand, a white blood cell count is the only laboratory test that may indicate the presence of an<unk> . Some of the imaging tests are more commonly used to diagnose this condition. Abdominal CT scans, MRIs and ultrasounds are helpful in providing clear images of the inside of the abdomen and successfully used in the diagnosing process. These tests may reveal the presence of infected necrosis which has not yet developed into an<unk>  and as a result, doctors usually order repeated imaging tests in patients with acute pancreatitis whose abdominal pain worsens and who develop signs of abdominal obstruction. Also, it is recommended that patients who have a prolonged clinical response are tested repeatedly as a prevention method to avoid the development of an<unk>  that may rupture.
Pancreatic abscess
Pancreatic cyst
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Pancreatic fistula
Splenic infarction
Gallstone ileus
Acute pancreatitis
Biliary fistula