text: The mainstay of treatment in<unk>  pancreatitis involves pain control, bowel rest (NPO or nothing by mouth), and fluid resuscitation. Assessment of the re-introduction of feeding and nutritional support must be made subsequently based on clinical improvement and imaging findings. Serial cross sectional imaging may be used to determine the need for surgical intervention secondary to complications. Antiobiotics may only be used in cases when infection is suspected or confirmed. Clinicians must note that imaging findings almost always lag the clinical findings. Clinicians must make decisions primarily based on the patient's clinical condition. Cross-sectional imaging modalities may shed light to the local complications associated with<unk>  pancreatitis and minimally invasive surgery may be performed to manage some complications (e.g. pancreatic necrosis).
option_0: Acute pancreatitis approach
option_1: Hereditary pancreatitis surgery
option_2: Pancreatic fistula classification
option_3: Ascending cholangitis cost-effectiveness of therapy
option_4: Hereditary pancreatitis medical therapy
option_5: Mesenteric ischemia surgery
option_6: Pancreatic cancer surgery
option_7: Secondary peritonitis medical therapy