Related Experiment Videos
[Combination therapy of acute intestinal obstruction]
Khirurgiia
|February 1, 1989
Summary
Complex surgery for acute intestinal obstruction in 108 patients showed high mortality. Hemosorption effectively combats postoperative intoxication, with its inefficacy indicating ongoing abdominal issues.
Area of Science:
- Gastroenterology
- Surgical Oncology
- Critical Care Medicine
Context:
- Acute intestinal obstruction presents a significant surgical challenge.
- Benign lesions and malignant rectal tumors are common etiologies.
- Postoperative mortality remains a critical concern.
Purpose:
- To evaluate the outcomes of complex surgical interventions for acute intestinal obstruction.
- To identify the primary causes of mortality following these procedures.
- To assess the efficacy of hemosorption in managing postoperative complications.
Summary:
- This study analyzed 108 patients undergoing surgery for acute intestinal obstruction due to benign or malignant conditions.
- Mortality was 21.2%, with endogenous intoxication and peritonitis being the leading causes of death.
- Hemosorption demonstrated effectiveness in preventing and treating postoperative intoxication.
Impact:
- Highlights the critical role of managing endogenous intoxication in surgical outcomes.
- Suggests hemosorption as a key therapeutic strategy in postoperative care for intestinal obstruction.
- Inconclusive hemosorption response may signal persistent intra-abdominal pathology, guiding further management.