Question: Save Answer Estion 12 2 Points A Patient Has A Lump On The Anterior Abdominal Wall That Can Be Plished Back Into The Abdominal Cavity And Bulges Out When They Cough. There Is A History Of Abdominal Surgery And A Scar Is Visible At The Site Of The Lump. What Is The Most Likely Cause Of This Problem? Wound Dehiscence Incisional Hernia Adhesions Keloid …

Save Answer estion 12 2 points A patient has a lump on the anterior abdominal wall that can be plished back into the abdominal cavity and bulges out when they cough. There is a history of abdominal surgery and a scar is visible at the site of the lump. What is the most likely cause of this problem? Wound dehiscence Incisional hernia Adhesions Keloid formation estion 26 Which of the following is NOT a neoplasm of eppithelial origin? carcinoma of the esophagus carcinoma of the stomach rhabdomyosarcoma laryngeal papilloma