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Abdominal Trauma - New Solutions to Old Problems
50
Figure 2.
Evaluation of erythrocytosis.
Other common hematological disorders needing attention:- sickle cell anemia, leukcopenia, nutritional deficiencies, bone marrow suppression, thalassemia, chronic renal failure, hemolytic anemias etc.
6.2 Steps of homeostasis
Injury to vessel wall primary vasoconstriction interaction of von Willebrand protein with sub endothelium formation of platelet plug fibrin formation clot dissolution and endothelial regeneration (Figure 3).
Assessment of homeostasis: careful history, bleeding time, prothrombin time, APTT, PT-INR, platelet count (Table 3).
Differential diagnosis for deranged coagulation test
Prolonged bleeding time: Thrombocytopenia, von Willebrand disease, platelet function defect,
Prolonged PT: liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, factor VII deficiency, warfarin use
Prolonged PTT: Factor XII, XI, IX, or VIII deficiency, von Willebrand disease, heparin induced, DIC.
Prolonged PT and PTT: Vitamin K deficiency, DIC, warfarin induced.
After diagnosis of bleeding disorder the treatment should be initiated accordingly
with platelet or fresh frozen plasma infusions, corticosteroids, anti D etc [8].
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Threatening but Preventable and Treatable Medical Complications of Abdominal Trauma
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772//106134
Figure 3.
Coagulation scheme with anticoagulant mechanisms. FSP:- fibrin split products; PT:-prothrombin time; PTT:­partial thromboplastin time; tPA:- tissue plasminogen activator.
Significant findingsPathophysiology Causes
Production decreased
Destruction increased
Table 3.
Causes of thrombocytopenia: which needed to be treated according to cause after abdominal trauma for optimal homeostasis.
Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, drug induced, systemic lupus erythematosus
leukopenia, anemia, abnormal bone marrow, Folate deficiencyAplastic anemia abnormal, vitamin B12 low, radiotherapy or chemotherapy
Splenomegaly, hypercellular bone marrow, anemia,hypersplenisimSequestration leukopenia, normal smear
Hematocrit,white blood cell count are usually normal with normal smear, megakaryocytic hyperplasia
7. Assessment of respiratory pathologies
See Figures 4 and 5.
7.1 Risk factors for post traumatic pulmonary complications
See Table 4.
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Abdominal Trauma - New Solutions to Old Problems
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Figure 4.
Pathophysiology of the events leading to postoperative pulmonary complications. V/Q , ventilation/perfusion.
Figure 5.
Pathogenesis of major post traumatic pulmonary complications.
7.2 Causes of post traumatic pleural effusions
A) Transudate:-
Congestive heart failure
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Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
Threatening but Preventable and Treatable Medical Complications of Abdominal Trauma
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772//106134
Procedure-relatedPatient-related
General health and nutritional status Age Low albumin
>Functional status Weight loss >10% ASA Class Goldman class
Respiratory status COPD history Tobacco use Sputum production Pneumonia Dyspnea OSA
Neurological status Impaired sensorium
CVA history
Fluid status
CHF history
Renal failure
Low or high BUN
Preoperative blood transfusion
Immune status
Chronic steroid use
Alcohol use
Incision near diaphragm
Thoracic surgery Upper abdominal surgery AAA repair
Surgery technique Open vs. laparoscopic
Anesthesia duration >2h
Use of spinal/epidural anesthesia vs. general anesthesia
Use of long-acting neuromuscular blockade (pancuronium)
Pain control with parenteral narcotics vs. epidural analgesia
Postoperative Nasogastric tube placement
Table 4.
Risk factors for post traumatic pulmonary complication.
Hypervolemia
Ascites
Misplaced central venous catheter
Pulmonary embolism (rarely)
Postpericardiotomy syndrome
Diaphragmatic contusion
B) Exudate:-
Pneumonia
Pulmonary embolism
Subphrenic abscess
Empyema
Atelectasis
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Abdominal Trauma - New Solutions to Old Problems
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8. Assessment of cardiovascular diseaes
8.1 Clinical predictors of increased perioperative cardiovascular risk (myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, death)
Major [9]
Unstable coronary syndromes
Acute MI (documented MI less than 7 days previously)
Recent (greater than 7 days but less than or equal to 30 days).
Significant arrhythmias
myocardial infarction with evidence of important ischemic risk by clinical
symptoms or non-invasive study
Severe valvular disease
Unstable or severe angina (Canadian class III or IV)
High grade atrioventricular block
Symptomatic ventricular arrhythmias in the presence of underlying heart
disease
Decompensated congestive heart failure
Supraventricular arrhythmias with uncontrolled ventricular rate
Intermediate
Previous myocardial infarction by history or pathologic Q waves
Mild angina pectoris (Canadian class I or II)
congestive heart failure
Renal insufficiency (serum Cr > 2.0 mg/dl)
Diabetes mellitus
Minor
Abnormal electrocardiogram (left ventricular hypertrophy, left bundle
branch block, ST–T abnormalities)
Low functional capacity like inability to climb one flight of stairs
Rhythm other than sinus (e.g., atrial fibrillation)
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Abdominal Trauma - New Solutions to Old Problems
56
Nutritional disorders (starvation, liquid protein diets), Subarachnoid hemorrhage, Intracerebral hemorrhage, Head trauma, Encephalitis.
8.3 Indications for implantation of cardiac pacemakers
Third-degree or advanced second-degree AV block associated with symptomatic bradycardia [10]
Second-degree AV block with symptomatic bradycardia, bifascicular block with intermittent complete heart block with symptomatic bradycardia or symptomatic bifascicular block with intermittent type II block
Second-degree AV block with sinus node dysfunction and symptomatic bradycardia
After acute myocardial infarction with persistent second-degree AV block, bilateral bundle–branch block or third-degree AV block.
Symptomatic and persistent second- or third-degree AV block.
8.4 Endocarditis prophylactic regimens for gastrointestinal injury surgery in abdominal trauma patient
Bacterial endocarditis prophylaxis is indicated for patients with specific cardiac structural abnormalities who are at risk for bacteremia resulting from the disruption of mucosal surfaces colonized with bacteria [11] (Table 5).
9. Assessment of gastrontestinal diseases
9.1 Factors that contribute to prolonged postoperative ileus
Underlying medical conditions
Sepsis
Collagen vascular diseases
Amyloidosis
Diabetes mellitus
Thyroid disease
Peritonitis
Ischemic bowel disease
Electrolyte disturbances (e.g., hypokalemia)
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Threatening but Preventable and Treatable Medical Complications of Abdominal Trauma
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772//106134
RegimenAgentSituation
High-risk patients with allergy to penicillin group
Moderate-risk with allergy to penicillin group
Ampicillin andHigh-risk patients gentamicin
Vancomycin and gentamicin
Amoxicillin/Moderate risk patient ampicillin
Adults: ampicillin 2gms intravenous or intramuscular and gentamicin 1.5 mg/kg (maximum dose 120 mg) 1st dose administered within 30 mints of initiation of Procedure followed 6 h later, ampicillin 1 g intravenous or intramuscular or oral amoxicillin 1 gms. Children: ampicillin 50 mg/kg intravenous or intramuscular (maximum dose 2gms) and gentamicin 1.5 mg/kg, 1st dose administered within 30 mints of initiation of procedure followed 6 h later with ampicillin 25 mg/kg intramuscular r intravenous or oral amoxicillin 25 mg/kg
Adults: vancomycin 1gm intravenous over 1–2 h with gentamicin
1.5 mg/kg, intravenous or intramuscular (maximum dose 120 mg), injection/infusion completed within 30 min of initiation of surgery Children: vancomycin 20 mg/kg, intravenous over 1–2hwith gentamicin 1.5 mg/kg, intravenous or intramuscular, injection/ infusion completed within 30 min of initiation of surgery
Adults: Oral amoxicillin 2gms, 1 h before sugery, or ampicillin 2gms intravenous or intramuscular, to be given with 30 min of initiation of surgery Children: Oral amoxicillin 50mg/kg,given 1 h before surgery, or ampicillin 50 mg/kg intravenous or intramuscular, within 30minofinitiationofsurgery
Adults: vancomycin 1gm, intravenous, infused over 1vancomycin –2h, within 30 min of surgery initiation Children: vancomycin 20 mg/kg, intravenous, infusion completed over 1–2 h of 30 min of surgery initiation.
Table 5.
Antibiotic prophylaxis for prevention of bacterial endocarditis in trauma patients.
Intraoperative bowel manipulation
Open surgical procedure
Type of anesthesia
Drugs
Opiates (e.g., morphine, codeine)
Opioids (e.g., fentanyl, pethidine, tramadol)
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (e.g., diclofenac, naproxen)
Phenytoin
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Abdominal Trauma - New Solutions to Old Problems
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Anticholinergic agents (e.g., trihexyphenidyl, benztropine, amantadine)
9.2 Factors that contribute to colonic PSEUDO-obstruction
Age
Alcoholism
Drugs
Narcotics
Antidepressants
Anticholinergics
Clonidine
Phenothiazines
Metabolic causes
Electrolyte imbalance
Acidbase disturbances
Hypothyroidism
Diabetes mellitus
Uremia
Sepsis
Inflammatory processes (e.g., pancreatitis and cholecy stitis)
Infection
Respiratory failure
9.3 Factors contributing to post- trauma nausea, vomiting
Length of anesthesia
Type of trauma (abdominal, gynecologic, urologic etc)
Female
Drugs
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Ulcer recurrenceWound infection
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Recurrent bleeding from ulcerAnastomotic leak Gastric outlet obstructionBile duct injury
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