The vermiform appendix is a diverticular structure attached to the cecum, believed to have immune functions. Appendicitis is the most common cause of appendectomy. Clinical presentation and diagnostic speed vary depending on anatomical variations in the location and length of the appendix. We report on a 21‐year‐old woman who presented with nonspecific symptoms of a 26 cm appendicitis extending from the right side of the colon to the subhepatic region. We emphasize the importance of considering anatomical variations in cases of appendicitis, especially in patients with nonspecific symptoms.
Kenan Mohsen Sbh (Thu,) studied this question.