Results 301 to 310 of about 166,736 (350)
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1986
To improve our understanding of this frequently lethal, but potentially salvageable problem, the case records of 105 patients with 138 major intra-abdominal venous injuries seen over a 4 year period (1980-1984) were reviewed. The overall mortality rate was 54%.
Robert G. Wiencek, Robert F. Wilson
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To improve our understanding of this frequently lethal, but potentially salvageable problem, the case records of 105 patients with 138 major intra-abdominal venous injuries seen over a 4 year period (1980-1984) were reviewed. The overall mortality rate was 54%.
Robert G. Wiencek, Robert F. Wilson
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1996
Injuries to major abdominal arteries and veins frequently are associated with exsanguinating hemorrhage and visceral ischemia. Expeditious management is the key to survival and good outcome. Knowledge of anatomic relationships between viscera and vessels forms the basis for directed dissection, optimal exposure, and lasting repair of vessels.
Donald D. Trunkey +2 more
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Injuries to major abdominal arteries and veins frequently are associated with exsanguinating hemorrhage and visceral ischemia. Expeditious management is the key to survival and good outcome. Knowledge of anatomic relationships between viscera and vessels forms the basis for directed dissection, optimal exposure, and lasting repair of vessels.
Donald D. Trunkey +2 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2001
This article discusses injuries to the abdominal aorta at its supra- and infrarenal positions, focusing on the surgical approaches to abdominal aorta injuries and renal vascular pedicles. The controversy regarding the use of bioprosthetic materials and the coLlective experience with these injuries as reported in the literature are reviewed.
Areti Tillou +8 more
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This article discusses injuries to the abdominal aorta at its supra- and infrarenal positions, focusing on the surgical approaches to abdominal aorta injuries and renal vascular pedicles. The controversy regarding the use of bioprosthetic materials and the coLlective experience with these injuries as reported in the literature are reviewed.
Areti Tillou +8 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988
Abdominal vascular injuries remain rare in centers that primarily treat victims of blunt trauma, but when penetrating wounds of the abdomen are commonly treated, the incidence of abdominal vascular injuries is surprisingly high. With suitable management, many of these patients survive.
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Abdominal vascular injuries remain rare in centers that primarily treat victims of blunt trauma, but when penetrating wounds of the abdomen are commonly treated, the incidence of abdominal vascular injuries is surprisingly high. With suitable management, many of these patients survive.
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Intra-abdominal seatbelt injury
Journal of Safety Research, 1990The use of seatbelts has significantly decreased the mortality and morbidity of injuries caused by motor vehicle accidents. We present eight patients who sustained severe intra-abdominal injuries peculiar to the use of the seatbelt. Serious injuries to the bowel and mesentery may be present without early symptoms or physical signs and neither CT ...
H J, Asbun +3 more
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Management of Abdominal Injuries [PDF]
, 1989 In modern warfare, abdominal wounded constitute 4%-10% of all casualties and approximately 10% of those killed in action. In limited military conflicts, particularly guerilla incursions and hand to hand fighting, the frequency of abdominal wounds increases.
R. Pfefferman, R. R. Rozin
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1963
T HE DIAGNOSIS of thoraco-abdomina1 injuries requires menta1 projection of considerable knowIedge and more mental gymnastics and more finesse in management than aImost any other type of injury. The diagnosis of these injuries requires, as a minimum, a knowIedge of regiona anatomy and proper and compIete physica examinations.
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T HE DIAGNOSIS of thoraco-abdomina1 injuries requires menta1 projection of considerable knowIedge and more mental gymnastics and more finesse in management than aImost any other type of injury. The diagnosis of these injuries requires, as a minimum, a knowIedge of regiona anatomy and proper and compIete physica examinations.
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1934
Abstract 1. 1. Two cases of severe abdominal injury with peritoneal contamination are reported. 2. 2. In Case II a metal rod passed upward through the vagina, both walls of the bladder and into the peritoneal cavity where it severed a loop of ileum and almost completely tore the mesentery root free from its attachment. 3. 3. Both patients
Elden C. Baumgarten, Meyer O. Cantor
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Abstract 1. 1. Two cases of severe abdominal injury with peritoneal contamination are reported. 2. 2. In Case II a metal rod passed upward through the vagina, both walls of the bladder and into the peritoneal cavity where it severed a loop of ileum and almost completely tore the mesentery root free from its attachment. 3. 3. Both patients
Elden C. Baumgarten, Meyer O. Cantor
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The Patient with Abdominal Injuries
Nursing Clinics of North America, 1990Pathology of blunt and penetrating abdominal trauma is presented in specific sections. Samples of a focused cue search, nursing diagnostic statements, and defining characteristics are included. Utilization of the aforementioned items are discussed within the context of a case involving victims of an accident resulting from a high-speed chase.
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2013
Major abdominal venous trauma involving the inferior vena cava, mesenteric, portal, hepatic, renal, splenic, and iliac veins is associated with a high rate of morbidity and mortality due to challenges with surgical exposure, achieving proximal and distal control and repairing these injuries in a critically ill patient.
Kristofer M. Charlton-Ouw +1 more
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Major abdominal venous trauma involving the inferior vena cava, mesenteric, portal, hepatic, renal, splenic, and iliac veins is associated with a high rate of morbidity and mortality due to challenges with surgical exposure, achieving proximal and distal control and repairing these injuries in a critically ill patient.
Kristofer M. Charlton-Ouw +1 more
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