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2004, Number 2

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Cir Cir 2004; 72 (2)

Experience in management of trauma-related acute abdomen at the

Senado-Lara I, Castro-Mendoza A, Palacio-Vélez F, Vargas-Ávila AL
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 11
Page: 93-97
PDF size: 46.46 Kb.


Key words:

Abdominal trauma, Closed trauma, Penetrating trauma.

ABSTRACT

Objective: To know the current state of surgical management of patients with abdominal trauma. Material and methods: We carried out a retrospective, observational, transversal study involving patients with abdominal trauma with clinical files with trauma who required surgery during the period of April 1, 1998 through March 30, 2003. Results: There were 72 cases including nine male and 33 female patients. Mechanism of lesion was divided into closed and penetrating trauma, the latter group of patients divided into individuals with blunt wounds or with gunshot wounds. Most frequent early postoperative complication was hemorrhage, while most frequent late postoperative complication was acute renal failure. Causes of death were hypovolemic shock in four patients followed by two cases each the following pathologies: acute respiratory insufficiency syndrome; myocardial infarct, and septic shock. Conclusions: Abdominal trauma is a frequent pathology in our environment, males the most affected patients, with penetrating trauma main lesion cause. Prolonged surgical time required hemotransfusions, and infectious processes together with processes related with tissular hypoxia are the most common cause of complications and death.


REFERENCES

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  2. Peitzman AB, Rhodes M, Schwab CW. Manual de trauma. Atención médico-quirúrgica. México: McGraw-Hill; 2001. pp. 252-293.

  3. Mackenzie EJ, Fowler CJ. Epidemiology. Trauma. 4th ed. México: Interamericana-McGraw-Hill; 2001. pp. 21-40.

  4. Fry DE. Sepsis syndrome. Am Surgeon 2000;66(2):126-132.

  5. Ferrada R, Birolini D. Nuevos conceptos en el tratamiento de los pacientes con heridas abdominales penetrantes. Clin Quir Norteamer 1999;6:1317-1344.

  6. Martínez-Rodríguez E. Traumatismos abdominales. Cirugía. España: Médica Panamericana; 2000. pp. 453-461.

  7. Livingston DH, et al. Free fluid on abdominal computed tomography without solid organ injury after blunt abdominal injury does not mandate celiotomy. Am J Surg 2001;182(1):6-9.

  8. Nagy KK, et al. Experience with over 2,500 diagnostic peritoneal lavages. Injury 2000;31(7):479-482.

  9. Githaiga JW. Diagnostic peritoneal lavage in the evaluation of abdominal trauma using the dipstick. East Africa Med 2002;79(9):457-460.

  10. Balk RA, Casey LC. Sepsis and septic shock. Crit Care Clin 2000;28(2):431-442.

  11. Gutiérrez-Samperio C. Traumatismo abdominal. Tratado de cirugía general. México: El Manual Moderno; 2003. pp. 1121-1126.




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C?MO CITAR (Vancouver)

Cir Cir. 2004;72