TREATMENT RESULTS EVALUATION IN PATIENTS WITH SEVERE SEPSIS, CAUSED BY SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AT INTENSIVE CARE UNIT OF TERNOPIL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

Journal Title: Health Problems of Civilization - Year 2016, Vol 10, Issue 1

Abstract

Background. Severe traumatic brain injury stays one of the main reasons of humans’ mortality until the age of 40. Ternopil University Hospital delivers medical care to the patients with neurosurgical pathology of Ternopil region, which is comprised of 1 107 000 citizens. Material and methods. In this paper we analyzed the treatment results of 301 patients with severe traumatic brain injury (STBI), who were treated at intensive care unit of Ternopil University Hospital during 2013-2014. Microbiological research and evaluation of results were accomplished according to generally accepted principles, based on the Bergey’s classification. Results. In 72 patients it was complicated by severe sepsis. The mortality rate in clinic reached 29.7 % in 2013-2014, or equals 1.9 person per 100 000 of population. Among the intensive care unit patients with STBI, who had the surgery based on this pathological condition, sepsis developed in 23.9% of patients. Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), which complicated sepsis, was successfully cured in 73.3% of cases, by additional usage of traditional ventilation, kinesiotherapy, oxygen therapy and pulse therapy with glucocortisteroids (GS). 22.2% of patients obtained acute renal failure, 9.72% of patients were treated by implementing hemodialysis. Concomitant polytrauma was present in 23.9% of patients. Conclusions. Theusageof pulse therapy with glucocortisteroids additionally to traditional mechanical ventilation, kinesiotherapy, and oxygen therapy for the treatment of acute respiratory distress syndrome helps to improve the life expectancy of patients.

Authors and Affiliations

Oleksandr V. Oliynyk, Bohdana O. Pereviznyk, Anna Ślifirczyk, Oleh V. Yemiashev, Nataliya I. Krasiy

Keywords

Related Articles

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS AND SCREEN-BASED ACTIVITIES IN MACEDONIAN SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADOLESCENTS: AN IMPORTANT PUBLIC HEALTH PRIORITY

<b>Background. </b> A wide range of studies have confirmed that insufficient physical activity levels and screen-based activities are key risk factors for overweight and obesity, chronic conditions and significant noncom...

THE EVALUATION OF TOPOGRAPHY BORRELIA BURGDORFERI BY ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE (AFM)

The aim of the present work was to evaluate the topography of spirochetes' cells Borrelia burgdorferi s.s. B31 in atomic force microscope [AFM]. Results: The length of spirochetes B. burgdorferi has ranged between 15.38-...

Physical activity, physical development and eating habits within the lifestyle of students from Ukraine

The aim of this study was to investigate the physical activity, the basic parameters of physical development, and eating habits of students from Ukraine. The research method of diagnostic survey using a IPAQ questionnair...

NON-SURGICAL AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF LUMBAR DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE IN THE COURSE OF PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY

The aim of this article is to review current reports pertaining the effects of treating patients with diagnosed degenerative disc disease in the lumbosacral section of the spine. Materials and methods: the method of desc...

THE ANALYSIS OF SPECIFIC IMMUNE RESPONSE FOR BORRELIA BURGDORFERI ACCORDING TO IN VIVO ANTIGENS IN REGARD TO SYMPTOMS SUBJECTIVELY PERCEIVED BY FORESTERS

The aim of our this work was analysis of speci􀏐ic immune response for B. burgdorferi according to in vivo antigens in regard to symptoms subjectively perceived by foresters, in 2009 and 2012. Material and methods: study...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP217152
  • DOI 10.5114/hpc.2016.58201
  • Views 69
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Oleksandr V. Oliynyk, Bohdana O. Pereviznyk, Anna Ślifirczyk, Oleh V. Yemiashev, Nataliya I. Krasiy (2016). TREATMENT RESULTS EVALUATION IN PATIENTS WITH SEVERE SEPSIS, CAUSED BY SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AT INTENSIVE CARE UNIT OF TERNOPIL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. Health Problems of Civilization, 10(1), 5-9. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-217152