Results 251 to 260 of about 69,972 (313)
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1997
Trauma surgeons are occasionally faced with patients with abdominal vascular injuries. Important surgical issues in the successful management of these injuries require a thorough knowledge of the abdominal vascular anatomy and techniques of vascular repair, that surgical exploration be performed without delay, that the vascular injury be exposed ...
E H, Carrillo +3 more
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Trauma surgeons are occasionally faced with patients with abdominal vascular injuries. Important surgical issues in the successful management of these injuries require a thorough knowledge of the abdominal vascular anatomy and techniques of vascular repair, that surgical exploration be performed without delay, that the vascular injury be exposed ...
E H, Carrillo +3 more
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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.
R J, Mullins, R, Huckfeldt, D D, Trunkey
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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.
R J, Mullins, R, Huckfeldt, D D, Trunkey
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Southern Medical Journal, 1985
Treatment of major abdominal vascular injuries is a challenge. Since 1973, 93 patients have been treated at our institution for 147 abdominal vascular injuries. The majority of these injuries (67%) resulted from penetrating trauma in young men between 21 and 30 years of age. Upon admission 72% of the patients were in shock. Injured most frequently were
R B, Adkins, E L, Bitseff, P W, Meacham
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Treatment of major abdominal vascular injuries is a challenge. Since 1973, 93 patients have been treated at our institution for 147 abdominal vascular injuries. The majority of these injuries (67%) resulted from penetrating trauma in young men between 21 and 30 years of age. Upon admission 72% of the patients were in shock. Injured most frequently were
R B, Adkins, E L, Bitseff, P W, Meacham
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Penetrating Abdominal Vascular Injuries
Archives of Surgery, 1969As the incidence of civilian penetrating trauma increases, so do the number of injuries to major vascular structures. These may account for only a small proportion of the total number of cases of penetrating abdominal trauma, but are frequently fatal. With improved methods of transportation and resuscitation of the critically injured patient, more and ...
L C, Buscaglia, F W, Blaisdell, R C, Lim
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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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Abdominal vascular injuries: Blunt vs. penetrating
Injury, 2019Abdominal vascular injuries (AVIs) remain a great challenge since they are associated with significant mortality. Penetrating injury is the most common cause of AVIs; however, some AVI series had more blunt injuries. There is little information regarding differences between penetrating and blunt AVIs.
Supparerk Prichayudh +8 more
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Ureteral injury in abdominal vascular reconstructive surgery
Urology, 1992Iatrogenic ureteral injuries in vascular reconstructive surgery are rarely reported. We present a case of ureteral transection during repair of an aortic aneurysm in a patient with a previously placed aortobifemoral graft. In reported series of surgical ureteral injuries, 17 of 381 injuries occurred during vascular procedures.
J R, Adams +3 more
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2017
Shock out of proportion to the extent of external injury suggests abdominal vascular injury. After the abdomen is entered, immediate control of the supraceliac aorta should be considered before continuing the operation. Retroperitoneal hematomas should not be explored right away unless they are actively bleeding.
Eric Wahlberg, Jerry Goldstone
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Shock out of proportion to the extent of external injury suggests abdominal vascular injury. After the abdomen is entered, immediate control of the supraceliac aorta should be considered before continuing the operation. Retroperitoneal hematomas should not be explored right away unless they are actively bleeding.
Eric Wahlberg, Jerry Goldstone
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Intra-abdominal Vascular Injury Secondary to Penetrating Trauma
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1988There were 85 patients in this series. The overall mortality was 17.6%. Gunshot wounds were responsible for 51 injuries, with a 21% mortality. There were three stabbings and three shotgun blasts, with a mortality of 10% and 33%, respectively. There were 127 intra-abdominal vascular injuries. The majority were to the SMA and its branches: 34.
P S, Collins +4 more
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CT of blunt abdominal and pelvic vascular injury
Emergency Radiology, 2009Computed tomography (CT) has been shown to be increasingly useful in the evaluation of blunt trauma patients with suspected abdominopelvic vascular injuries. CT findings of abdominopelvic vascular insult may be broadly characterized as end-organ abnormalities or direct evidence of vascular injury. End-organ abnormalities implying an underlying vascular
Michelle, Vu +4 more
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