Содержание
- 2. INTUSSUSCEPTION DEFINITION Telescoping of a proximal segment of the intestine (intussusceptum) into a distal segment (intussuscipiens)
- 4. INTUSSUSCEPTION ANATOMIC LOCATIONS ILEOCOLIC MOST COMMON IN CHILDREN ILEO-ILEOCOLIC SECOND MOST COMMON ENTEROENTERIC ILEO-ILEAL, JEJUNO-JEJUNAL MORE
- 6. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Precipitating mechanism unknown Obstruction of intussusceptum mesentery Venous and lymphatic obstruction Ischemic necrosis occurs in
- 7. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Majority occur in the region of the ileocecal valve (80%) DISPROPORTIONATE DIAMETERS OF ILEUM AND
- 9. ETIOLOGIES Majority of pediatric intussusceptions idiopathic (85-90%) LYMPHOID HYPERPLASIA POSSIBLE ETIOLOGY Mechanical abnormalities may act as
- 10. EPIDEMIOLOGY Incidence 2 - 4 / 1000 live births Usual age group 3 months - 3
- 11. INTUSSUSCEPTION CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS Early Symptoms PAROXYSMAL ABDOMINAL PAIN SEPARATED BY PERIODS OF APATHY POOR FEEDING AND
- 12. CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY AGE INTERMITTENT PAIN (85%) VOMITING (78%) BLOOD IN STOOL (36%) INTERMITTENT PAIN (95%)
- 13. CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY DURATION INTERMITTENT PAIN (85%) VOMITING (78%) BLOOD IN STOOL (36%) INTERMITTENT PAIN (95%)
- 14. PHYSICAL EVALUATION Moderately to severely ill Irritable, limited movement Most are at least 5-10% dehydrated 80%
- 15. INTUSSUSCEPTION STAGES I. Bright clinical manifestation II. Pseudodysenteric stage III. Peritonitis
- 16. Ultrasonic diagnostics
- 20. RADIOGRAPHIC EVALUATION Plain radiographs (acute abdominal series) Plain films suggestive in majority, but cannot rule out
- 25. TREATMENT Obstructive surgical emergency Pediatric surgeon notified immediately Supportive Therapy AGGRESSIVE FLUID RESUSCITATION ELECTROLYTES NASOGASTRIC TUBE
- 26. Radiographic HYDROSTATIC (BARIUM, WATER SOLUBLE CONTRAST) Operative MANUAL RESECTION AND REANASTAMOSIS
- 27. INTUSSUSCEPTION PNEUMATIC REDUCTION Theoretical Advantages LESS INFLAMMATION IF PERFORATION OCCURS Method AIR INSUFFLATION LIMITED TO MAXIMUM
- 28. INTUSSUSCEPTION NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION CONTRAINDICATIONS Absolute Contraindications PERITONEAL SIGNS SUSPECTED PERFORATION Relative Contraindications SYMPTOMS > 24-48 HRS
- 29. INTUSSUSCEPTION FAILURE OF NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION Factors associated with failure SYMPTOMS > 48 HRS RECTAL BLEEDING SMALL
- 30. INTUSSUSCEPTION POST-REDUCTION TREATMENT Admit patient for 24 hours May attempt feeding within 12 hrs Return to
- 31. Surgical treatment
- 33. Acquired intestinal obstruction Acquired intestinal obstructions are a partial or complete blockage of the small or
- 34. Intestinal obstructions can be mechanical or nonmechanical. Mechanical obstruction is caused by the bowel twisting on
- 36. Non-mechanical obstruction occurs when the normal wavelike muscular contractions of the intestinal walls (peristalsis), which ordinarily
- 37. Clinic 1. Abdominal pain 2. Vomiting 3. Constipation 4. Intoxication syndrome
- 38. Diagnosis X-ray examination Ultrasonic diagnostics Computed tomography Diagnostic testing will include a complete blood count (CBC),
- 41. Treatment Preoperative preparation: a. inserting a nasogastric tube to suction out the contents of the stomach
- 42. Surgical treatment
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