You are dispatched to a 55-year-old male with a complaint of lower abdominal pain. you are surprised when you arrive on the scene and find the man to be in the end stages of shock. he is wet, pale, and unresponsive with a barely palpable carotid pulse. his breathing is agonal. you quickly load for transport and als intercept. the wife reports that the man had severe lower abdominal pain that came on quickly. he was rolling around on the floor before he became unresponsive. as you try to put all of this together, you believe that most likely this man has suffered a/an:

The correct answer is aortic aneurysm.aortic aneurysm  is a development of the aorta to more noteworthy than 1.5 times typical size. they for the most part cause no side effects aside from when cracked. once in a while, there might be stomach, back, or leg torment. they are most ordinarily situated in the stomach aorta, however can likewise be situated in the thoracic aorta. aortic aneurysms cause shortcoming in the mass of the aorta and increment the danger of aortic break. at the point when break happens, gigantic inner draining outcomes and, unless treated promptly, stun and passing can happen.