ETIOLOGY AND OUTCOME OF INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION
Journal Title: International Journal Of Advances In Surgery - Year 2018, Vol 2, Issue 6
Abstract
Background : Acute intestinal obstruction is a frequently encountered surgical emergency and present study aimed to study the cause, clinical course and outcome of patients in mechanical bowel obstruction ,to justify the rationale for surgical intervention and conservative management and also to assess usefulness of different radiological investigations. Patients and Methods: 62 newly diagnosed patients of Mechanical intestinal obstruction were recruited from IPD over 1 year period at a tertiary centre in dehradun . Intestinal obstruction was diagnosed clinically and confirmed on radiological investigation . Different parameters were studied with help of SPSS 22.0. Results:A total of 62 patients of mechanical intestinal obstruction cases were enrolled in the study and evaluated thoroughly clinically and radiologically in order to reach at a diagnosis and to determine a suitable intervention. Age of patients ranged from 18 to 83 years (Mean age 46.47+18.30 years). Majority (59.7%) were males. Abdominal pain was the universal presenting complaint.Distension was the most common sign (71%).On radiological evaluation , X-ray abnormalities were detected in 58/61 (95.1%), on USG abnormalities were seen in only 19/38 (50%) cases. All the 20 patients undergoing CT showed abnormalities.A total of 14 (22.6%) cases had previous history of abdominal surgery. Adhesion was the most common etiology (22.6%) followed by hernia (17.7%) and intestinal tuberculosis (11.3%).Along with clinical findings, X-ray was able to identify the underlying etiology in 34 (54.8%) cases . Conservative management was done in 21 (33.9%) cases. Complications were seen in a total of 14 (22.6%) cases.Outcome was favourable in 57/62 (91.9%). Conclusion:A successful diagnosis of etiology and thereafter appropriate intervention based on overall clinic-radiological picture is the key to a successful outcome.
Authors and Affiliations
Anand Pratap Singh, Jitendra Ray, Hemant Kumar Nautiyal
EXPERINCE OF SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF TONGUE CANCERSA RETROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS AT A TERTIARY CANCER CENTER
INTRODUCTION: Tongue cancer is one of the most common cancer of the oral cavity seen most commonly in the western world. Tongue cancers are a different entity with separate differences in work-up and management. Here in...
RADIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF SPECTRUM OF NEUROONCOLOGICAL PATHOLOGIES: OUR EXPERIENCE IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL OF EASTERN INDIA
Objectives- The clinical presentations of brain and spinal cord tumors are often non-specific. Their prognosis mostly depends on early and timely correct diagnosis. Radiological imaging is probably the only diagnostic me...
IS THE RISK OF DELIRIUM REDUCED IN MINIMAL INVASIVE CARDIAC SURGERY
Background: The number of cardiac operations is steadily increasing in industrialized countries, being Delirium one of the most frequent postoperative complications. Aortic Valve Replacement by mini-invasive surgery has...
PORTAL VEIN THROMBOSIS AFTER ROBOTIC GASTRIC BYPASS: CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
Portal vein thrombosis (PVT) is a rare but potentially lethal complication after laparoscopic procedures. Patients with obesity undergoing bariatric surgery are at increased risk of having venous thromboembolism because...
ROLE OF EARLY SECOND TURBT IN DETECTION OF RECURRENCE AND DISEASE PROGRESSION IN T1 TCC BLADDER
Introduction : Majority of the Bladder cancers are non-muscle invasive T1 tumours which have a high propensity of recurrence and at times may be under staged during the initial trans-urethral resection. This study aims t...