- •O. L. Sytnik, V. V. Leonov, V. Ju. Petrenko surgery. Emergency abdominal surgery
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •Chapter 1 Acute appendicitis
- •Clinical diagnostics of acute appendicitis
- •Special examinations
- •Differential diagnosis of acute appendicitis
- •Treatment of acute appendicitis
- •Complications of acute appendicitis
- •Chapter 2 Acute cholecystitis
- •Clinical diagnostic of acute cholecystitis
- •Special examinations
- •Investigations in acute cholecystitis
- •Differential diagnosis of acute cholecystitis
- •Treatment of acute cholecystitis
- •Chapter 3 Acute pancreatitis
- •Aetiology
- •Pathophysiology
- •Classifications Savelyev V. S. (1983)
- •Atlanta classification, Beger h. G., 1991
- •Clinical diagnostic of acute pancreatitis
- •Special examinations
- •Imaging studies
- •Treatment of acute pancreatitis
- •Surgical care
- •Operations
- •Chapter 4 Perforated peptic ulcer
- •Aetiology
- •1. Predisposing factor: progressive destruction of stomach or duodenal wall.
- •Classifications
- •Clinical manifestations
- •Diagnosis programmer
- •Treatment of perforated peptic ulcer
- •Various types of vagotomy
- •Chapter 5 Peptic ulcer acute haemorrhage
- •Pathophysiology
- •Classifications
- •History
- •Clinical manifistation
- •Differential diagnosis
- •Diagnosis program
- •Imaging studies
- •Policy and choice of treatment method
- •Operations for bleeding gastric ulcers
- •Chapter 6 Bowel obstruction
- •A small-bowel obstruction (sbo)
- •Frequency
- •Pathophysiology
- •History
- •Physical examination
- •Special examinations
- •Imaging studies
- •Treatment
- •Prognosis
- •A large-bowel obstruction (lbo)
- •History
- •Clinical diagnostics
- •Special examinations
- •Imaging studies
- •Procedures
- •Medical Care
- •Surgical Care
- •Further оutpatient сare
- •Prognosis
- •Pathophysiology
- •Imaging studies
- •Chapter 7 Acute peritonitis
- •Relevant anatomy
- •Functions of peritoneum
- •Classifications
- •Pathophysiology
- •Clinical diagnostic of acute peritonitis
- •Special examinations
- •Imaging studies
- •Medical therapy
- •Intraoperative details
- •Classification
- •Abdominal Wall Anatomy
- •Clinical signs
- •Inguinal Herniorrhaphy.
- •Inguinal Herniorrhaphy. Alloplastic Repair
- •Femoral Herniorrhaphy.
- •Umbilical and Paraumbilical hernia
- •Postoperative Hernia
- •Postoperative complications
- •Tests for control Chapter 1. Acute appendicitis
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 2. Acute cholecystitis
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 3. Acute pancreatitis
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 4. Perforated peptic ulcer
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 5. Peptic ulcer acute haemorrhage
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 6. Bowel obstruction
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 7. Acute peritonitis
- •Standards of answers
- •Chapter 8. Hernias of abdominal wall
- •Standards of answers
- •Situational problem tasks
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •Standards of answers
- •References Obligatory literature
- •Faculty literature
- •Appendix a Algorithm of acute appendicitis diagnostic
- •Appendix b Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of appendicular mass and abscess
- •Appendix c Algorithm of acute cholecystitis treatment
- •Appendix d Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of acute pancreatitis
- •Appendix e Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of perforated ulcer
- •Appendix f Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of bleeding ulcer
- •Appendix g Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of bowel obstruction
- •Appendix h Pathogenesis of acute peritonitis
- •Appendix k Algorithm of hernias treatment
- •Appendix l Algorithm of treatment of the strangulated hernia
- •Subject index
Standards of answers
1 – c; 2 – d; 3 – c; 4 – a; 5 – b; 6 – c; 7 – d; 8 – a; 9 – a; 10 – c; 11 – b; 12 – d; 13 – c; 14 – a; 15 – c; 16 – a; 17 – c; 18 – c; 19 – d; 20 – a.
Chapter 4. Perforated peptic ulcer
Tests (one answer is correct)
1. Risk factors for perforated ulcer include:
H pylori infection;
hydrochloric acid;
NSAID events;
all answers are correct.
2. Mark incorrect answer about classification of perforated ulcer:
perforation of duodenal or gastric ulcer;
covered and atypical perforation;
perforation with peritonitis and perforation without peritonitis;
perforation has 3 stages.
3. Describe Ratner’s sign:
irradiation of pain to the right shoulder or scapula;
strengthening of pain at pressure on the region of stomach;
painfulness at the easy pattering on right costal arc by the edge of palm;
persisting moderate tenderness of abdominal wall in right epigastria region.
4. Describe Elicer’s sign:
irradiation of pain to the right shoulder or scapula;
strengthening of pain at pressure on the gallbladder region;
painfulness at the easy pattering on right costal arc by the edge of palm;
persisting moderate tenderness of abdominal wall in right epigastria region.
5. Ratner’s sign is a sign of:
stomach perforation;
covered perforation;
stage of illusions;
atypical perforation.
6. Initial method in diagnostic procedure is:
X-ray examination;
ultrasonic;
laboratory studies;
laparoscopy.
7. Tactic of treatment of perforated ulcer is:
conservative;
surgical;
initial treatment is conservative + surgery for some indications;
surgical in young patients, conservative in elderly patients.
8. Optimal term for operation in patients with perforated ulcer is:
2 hours;
12 hours;
24–48 hours;
72 hours.
9. Surgical procedures for perforated ulcer are:
simple closure;
ulcer exision;
partial gastrectomy;
all answers are correct.
10. Contraindication for laparoscopic surgery for perforated ulcer is:
total terminal peritonitis;
surgeon does not know how to perform a laparoscopic repair;
fatal cardiovascular events;
all answers are correct.
Standards of answers
1 – d; 2 – c; 3 – d; 4 – a; 5 – b; 6 – a; 7 – b; 8 – a; 9 – d; 10 – d.
Chapter 5. Peptic ulcer acute haemorrhage
Tests (one answer is correct)
1. Acute peptic ulcer haemorrhage is:
destruction of vessel in ulcer with flow of blood;
destruction of vessel in ulcer with flow of blood with haematomesis and melena;
destruction of vessel in ulcer with flow of blood with haematomesis, melena and multiorgan system disturbances;
all answers are correct.
2. Risk factors of peptic ulcer haemorrhage include:
H pylori infection;
hydrochloric acid;
NSAID events;
all answers are correct.
3. Mark incorrect answer about classification of peptic ulcer haemorrhage:
bleeding duodenal or gastric ulcer;
there are 3 stages of loss of blood;
Forrest classification correspondences with loss of blood;
Forrest classification correspondences with kind of hemostasis.
4. Сharacteristic of pain peptic ulcer haemorrhage:
intensive pain in the upper abdomen, has constant character;
pain has stopped after beginning of haemorrhage;
moderate pain in the upper abdomen, may radiate to the right shoulder or scapula;
colic pain.
5. Describe Bergmann’s sign:
pain has stopped after beginning of haemorrhage;
palpation pain in the left costovertebral angle;
abdominal distension in upper region;
absence of pulsation of abdominal aorta in epigastria region as a result of stomach dilatation.
6. Diagnostic procedure in peptic ulcer haemorrhage includes:
X-ray examination;
ultrasonic;
digital examination of rectum;
CT scan.
7. Diagnosis program includes:
anamnesis and physical examination;
B digital examination of rectum;
gastroduodenoscopy;
all answers are correct.
8. Treatment policy of peptic ulcer haemorrhage is:
only conservative;
only surgical;
gastroduodenoscopy haemostasis + conservative treatment + surgery for some indications;
initial treatment is conservative + surgery for some indications.
9. Absolute indications for surgical treatment are:
prolonged bleeding;
recurrent bleeding;
perforated bleeding ulcer;
all answers are correct.
10. Optimal term for operation in patients with absolute indications for surgical treatment:
2 hours;
12 hours;
24–48 hours;
72 hours.
11. Relative indication for surgical treatment is:
high risk of recurrent bleeding;
massive bleeding;
prolonged bleeding in older patients;
suspicion about stomach cancer.
12. Optimal term for operation in patients with relative indications for surgical treatment:
2 hours;
12 hours;
24–48 hours;
72 hours
13. Indication for angiographic embolization is:
bleeding ulcer of stomach;
high risk for surgical intervention;
recurrent bleeding;
bleeding recurrent ulcer after open surgery.
14. Contraindication for emergency gastroduodenoscopy is:
Zenker’s diverticulum;
upper abdominal open surgery;
severe cardiac and lung decompensation;
all answers are correct.
15. Treatment policy of perforated bleeding ulcer is:
conservative;
surgical;
initial treatment is conservative + surgery for some indications;
surgical in young patients, conservative in elderly patients.
16. Optimal term for operation in patients with perforated bleeding ulcer is:
2 hours;
12 hours;
24–48 hours;
72 hours.
17. Surgical procedure for perforated bleeding ulcer is:
simple closure;
laparoscopy repair;
ulcer excision;
all answers are correct.
18. Surgical procedure for bleeding duodenal ulcer is:
simple closure;
ulcer excision + pyloroduodenoplasty;
partial gastrectomy;
all answers are correct.
19. Surgical procedure for bleeding gastric ulcer is:
simple closure;
ulcer excision + truncal vagotomy;
partial gastrectomy;
all answers are correct.
20. Surgical procedure for bleeding gastric ulcer in elderly patients is:
simple closure;
ulcer excision;
partial gastrectomy;
all answers are correct.
