Websurg, e-Surgery 關於腹腔鏡手術
Clinical Case
SMALL BOWEL OBSTRUCTION DUE TO BOWEL WALL HEMATOMAM Smith, MD, F Jamali, MD, Hôpitaux Universitaires de Strasbourg, Strasbourg, France 1. DescriptionThis clinical case reports the history of a patient seen for a small bowel obstruction due to a hematoma of the bowel wall. This complication occurred due to overdosage of anticoagulation. The treatment is usually conservative. 2. KeywordsSmall bowel, obstruction, hematoma, anticoagulants 3. PatientFemale, 72-year-old 4. Past medical history- insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus; - asthma; - cardiomyopathy; - ejection fraction 35%; - obesity, BMI= 45; - no significant past surgical history; - patient is anticoagulated because of cardiomyopathy. 5. History of present illnessPatient referred with a 36-hour history of crampy abdominal pain with lack of passage of flattus or fecal material. 6. Physical examination- BP: 105/60; - mild tenderness in suprapubic region but generally soft and non-tender; - no peritoneal signs; - high-pitched bowel sounds and mild abdominal distension. 7. Laboratory- WBC: 10,9 x10*3 / mm3; - Hct: 36.9 %; - CRP: 187 (N<20); - PTT:180 se (N=20-44); - PT: 120 sec (N=10-16)INR: 20. 8. KUBFew air fluid levels 9. CT scanFocal thickening of the small bowel wall with target sign 10. DiagnosisSmall bowel obstruction due to spontaneous bowel hematoma probably due to over-anticoagulation. 11. TreatmentIntramural small bowel hematoma is best treated conservatively, since operative treatment is associated with a high complication rate and longer hospital stay. Conservative therapy involves correction of coagulation factors, NG decompression, correction of electrolyte imbalances and parenteral nutrition if indicated. 12. DiscussionSpontaneous intramural small bowel hemorrhage is a rare entity. It is almost always secondary to anticoagulant therapy. The diagnostic imaging modality of choice is the CT scan. Non-contrast CT seems superior to contrast CT in confirming the diagnosis. Therefore, patients who are clinically at risk for intramural small bowel hemorrhage should undergo a non-contrast CT can of the abdomen prior to the routine oral and intravenous contrast-enhanced scan. In most cases, the non-contrast scan will provide definitive diagnostic information, which may not be evident from the contrast-enhanced scan alone. 13. References
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