Hasüregbe

Hasüregbe is a Hungarian term that denotes the administration or introduction of a substance into the abdominal cavity, that is, the peritoneal cavity (hasüreg). The phrase is used in medical texts to describe a route of administration rather than a distinct medical condition.

The peritoneal cavity is the potential space within the abdomen that contains peritoneal fluid and houses most abdominal organs. Delivering substances hasüregbe allows direct contact with the peritoneal surfaces and can influence local therapy as well as systemic absorption. This route is commonly described in relation to intraperitoneal (IP) therapies, including intraperitoneal chemotherapy used for certain cancers and peritoneal dialysis, where dialysis solution is infused into the cavity to remove waste products.

Techniques for hasüregbe administration range from needle injections through the abdominal wall to catheter-based methods. In chronic therapies such as peritoneal dialysis, a surgically implanted catheter (for example, a Tenckhoff catheter) provides repeated access to the peritoneal cavity. In acute settings, a clinician may perform a supervised injection or infusion under sterile conditions, sometimes with imaging guidance to ensure correct placement.

Risks associated with hasüregbe administration include infection (peritonitis), irritation or chemical inflammation of the peritoneum, organ injury, bleeding, and leakage of the infused solution. Proper technique, patient selection, and monitoring are essential to minimize complications.