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Nonoperative management of delayed splenic rupture in an adult
Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1982Due to the evidence that a splenectomized patient is at increased risk for serious infection, nonoperative management of splenic injury, as well as operations designed to preserve functioning splenic tissue, have been recently reported. Most experience in nonoperative management has been in the pediatric and young-adult age groups.
L D, Freeman +4 more
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Radionuclide Scan Findings in Delayed Splenic Rupture
Radiology, 1978An initial liver/spleen scan performed on a patient with blunt abdominal trauma was negative 3 days following the accident. A follow-up scan 7 days later showed definite evidence of splenic rupture, proved surgically. The authors conclude that, in such cases, spleen scans may be negative initially because of delayed splenic ruptures.
F W, Flickinger, G L, Jackson
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Traumatic rupture of the spleen, with special reference to delayed splenic rupture
The American Journal of Surgery, 1956Abstract 1. 1. The incidence of both acute and delayed splenic rupture is increasing due to high speed travel and now represents 0.15 per cent of all hospital admissions due to trauma. 2. 2. The incidence of delayed splenic rupture is high, being present in eight of our twenty-four cases, an incidence of 33.3 per cent. 3. 3.
J A, BOLLINGER, E F, FOWLER
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A case of delayed splenic rupture
Pathology, 2010This was a case of delayed splenic rupture in a 71-year-old man who was otherwise fit. He had minor bruising over his lower chest after a trivial fall at home and was found unresponsive at home the following day. Examination of the body only revealed minor bruising over his left lower chest but postmortem examination of the spleen revealed a small ...
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Limitations of Computed Tomography in the Recognition of Delayed Splenic Rupture
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1984Delayed splenic rupture is a rare but life threatening complication of abdominal trauma. A case is reported in which initial evaluation by CT did not show hemoperitoneum or splenic laceration in a patient who ruptured his spleen 10 days following the initial injury. The limitations of current diagnostic methods are reviewed.
C R, Taylor, A T, Rosenfield
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Delayed splenic rupture: real or imaginary?
The American surgeon, 1992Although splenic injury is the most frequent abdominal injury resulting from blunt trauma, delayed splenic rupture is a rare event. From 1981 to 1990, 75 patients treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital Medical Center (Youngstown, OH) had blunt splenic injury. Splenic rupture was delayed in six of these patients (8%).
G A, Farhat, R A, Abdu, V W, Vanek
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"Delayed rupture of the spleen" or delayed diagnosis of the splenic injury?
Israel journal of medical sciences, 1981Splenic rupture is the most frequent intraabdominal injury following blunt abdominal trauma. Massive hemorrhage commonly occurs from injuries to this friable vascular organ. The mortality rate from simple splenic rupture is 1%. Delayed diagnosis of a ruptured spleen increases the rate to 10%. During 1964-79, 293 patients underwent splenectomy for blunt
Y, Berlatzky +3 more
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Pathological and ATR-FTIR spectral changes of delayed splenic rupture and medical significance
Spectrochimica Acta - Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 2022Xin Wei, Zhenyuan Wang, Qinru Sun
exaly
Delayed presentation of splenic rupture after colonoscopy
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2020William, Nimmons, Leila P, Getto
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