Intussusception definition

Содержание

Слайд 2

INTUSSUSCEPTION DEFINITION Telescoping of a proximal segment of the intestine (intussusceptum) into a distal segment (intussuscipiens)

INTUSSUSCEPTION DEFINITION

Telescoping of a proximal segment of the intestine (intussusceptum) into

a distal segment (intussuscipiens)
Слайд 3

Слайд 4

INTUSSUSCEPTION ANATOMIC LOCATIONS ILEOCOLIC MOST COMMON IN CHILDREN ILEO-ILEOCOLIC SECOND MOST

INTUSSUSCEPTION ANATOMIC LOCATIONS

ILEOCOLIC
MOST COMMON IN CHILDREN
ILEO-ILEOCOLIC
SECOND MOST COMMON
ENTEROENTERIC
ILEO-ILEAL, JEJUNO-JEJUNAL
MORE COMMON IN

ADULTS
MAY NOT BE SEEN ON BARIUM ENEMA
CAECOCOLIC, COLOCOLIC
MORE COMMON IN ASIAN CHILDREN
Слайд 5

Слайд 6

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Precipitating mechanism unknown Obstruction of intussusceptum mesentery Venous and lymphatic

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

Precipitating mechanism unknown
Obstruction of intussusceptum mesentery
Venous and lymphatic obstruction
Ischemic necrosis occurs

in both intussusceptum and intussuscipiens
Pathologic bacterial translocation
Слайд 7

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Majority occur in the region of the ileocecal valve (80%)

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

Majority occur in the region of the ileocecal valve (80%)
DISPROPORTIONATE

DIAMETERS OF ILEUM AND CECUM
LYMPHOID AGGREGATES MORE NUMEROUS IN TERMINAL ILEUM
ILEOCECAL REGION ANATOMIC NEURAL TRANSITION ZONE
Слайд 8

Слайд 9

ETIOLOGIES Majority of pediatric intussusceptions idiopathic (85-90%) LYMPHOID HYPERPLASIA POSSIBLE ETIOLOGY

ETIOLOGIES

Majority of pediatric intussusceptions idiopathic (85-90%)
LYMPHOID HYPERPLASIA POSSIBLE ETIOLOGY
Mechanical abnormalities

may act as “lead points”
CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS (MECKEL’S DIVERTICULUM, DUPLICATIONS)
NEOPLASMS (LYMPHOMA, LYMPHOSARCOMA)
POLYPOSIS
TRAUMA (POST-SURGICAL, HEMATOMA)
MISCELLANEOUS (APPENDICITIS, PARASITES)
Слайд 10

EPIDEMIOLOGY Incidence 2 - 4 / 1000 live births Usual age

EPIDEMIOLOGY

Incidence 2 - 4 / 1000 live births
Usual age group

3 months - 3 years
Greatest incidence 6-12 months
No clear hereditary association
No seasonal distribution
Frequently preceded by viral infection
ADENOVIRUS
Слайд 11

INTUSSUSCEPTION CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS Early Symptoms PAROXYSMAL ABDOMINAL PAIN SEPARATED BY PERIODS

INTUSSUSCEPTION CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS

Early Symptoms
PAROXYSMAL ABDOMINAL PAIN
SEPARATED BY PERIODS OF APATHY
POOR FEEDING AND

VOMITING
Late Symptoms
WORSENING VOMITING, BECOMING BILIOUS
ABDOMINAL DISTENTION
HEME POSITIVE STOOLS
FOLLOWED BY “RASPBERRY JELLY” STOOL
DEHYDRATION (PROGRESSIVE)
Unusual Symptoms
DIARRHEA
Слайд 12

CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY AGE INTERMITTENT PAIN (85%) VOMITING (78%) BLOOD IN

CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY AGE

INTERMITTENT
PAIN (85%)

VOMITING (78%)

BLOOD IN STOOL (36%)

INTERMITTENT
PAIN (95%)

VOMITING

(55%)

BLOOD IN STOOL (5%)

PATIENTS < 1 YR

PATIENTS > 1 YR

Слайд 13

CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY DURATION INTERMITTENT PAIN (85%) VOMITING (78%) BLOOD IN

CLINICAL SYMPTOMS BY DURATION

INTERMITTENT
PAIN (85%)

VOMITING (78%)

BLOOD IN STOOL (36%)

INTERMITTENT
PAIN (95%)

VOMITING

(55%)

BLOOD IN STOOL (5%)

SYMPTOMS 0-6 HRS

SYMPTOMS > 6 HRS

Слайд 14

PHYSICAL EVALUATION Moderately to severely ill Irritable, limited movement Most are

PHYSICAL EVALUATION

Moderately to severely ill
Irritable, limited movement
Most are at least

5-10% dehydrated
80% have palpable abdominal masses
Paucity of bowel sounds
Rectal examination (blood, mass)
Abdominal rigidity
“Knocked Out” syndrome
Слайд 15

INTUSSUSCEPTION STAGES I. Bright clinical manifestation II. Pseudodysenteric stage III. Peritonitis

INTUSSUSCEPTION STAGES

I. Bright clinical manifestation
II. Pseudodysenteric stage
III. Peritonitis

Слайд 16

Ultrasonic diagnostics

Ultrasonic diagnostics

Слайд 17

Слайд 18

Слайд 19

Слайд 20

RADIOGRAPHIC EVALUATION Plain radiographs (acute abdominal series) Plain films suggestive in

RADIOGRAPHIC EVALUATION

Plain radiographs (acute abdominal series)
Plain films suggestive in majority,

but cannot rule out diagnosis
PAUCITY OF LUMINAL AIR IN INTESTINAL
SMALL BOWEL DISTENTION, AIR FLUID LEVELS
LUMINAL AIR CUTOFFS (CECUM, TRANSVERSE COLON)
Suggestive clinical symptoms and compatible or nonspecific plain films should undergo evaluation with air or barium enema
Слайд 21

Слайд 22

Слайд 23

Слайд 24

Слайд 25

TREATMENT Obstructive surgical emergency Pediatric surgeon notified immediately Supportive Therapy AGGRESSIVE

TREATMENT

Obstructive surgical emergency
Pediatric surgeon notified immediately
Supportive Therapy
AGGRESSIVE FLUID RESUSCITATION
ELECTROLYTES
NASOGASTRIC TUBE PLACEMENT

AND DRAINAGE
ANTIBIOTICS IF ISCHEMIC BOWEL SUSPECTED
Arrange radiographic evaluation
Physician should accompany patient
FREQUENT MONITORING OF FLUID STATUS
Слайд 26

Radiographic HYDROSTATIC (BARIUM, WATER SOLUBLE CONTRAST) Operative MANUAL RESECTION AND REANASTAMOSIS

Radiographic
HYDROSTATIC (BARIUM, WATER SOLUBLE CONTRAST)
Operative
MANUAL
RESECTION AND REANASTAMOSIS

Слайд 27

INTUSSUSCEPTION PNEUMATIC REDUCTION Theoretical Advantages LESS INFLAMMATION IF PERFORATION OCCURS Method

INTUSSUSCEPTION PNEUMATIC REDUCTION

Theoretical Advantages
LESS INFLAMMATION IF PERFORATION OCCURS
Method
AIR INSUFFLATION LIMITED TO MAXIMUM

“RESTING “ PRESSURE OF 120 mmHg
MAXIMUM PRESSURE MAINTAINED FOR 3 MIN
USUALLY 3 ATTEMPTS AT REDUCTION
Success Rate (75-90%)
MUST OBSERVE AIR IN THE TERMINAL ILEUM
LESS RECURRENCES (5-10%)
LOW PERFORATION RATE (1%)
Слайд 28

INTUSSUSCEPTION NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION CONTRAINDICATIONS Absolute Contraindications PERITONEAL SIGNS SUSPECTED PERFORATION Relative

INTUSSUSCEPTION NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION CONTRAINDICATIONS

Absolute Contraindications
PERITONEAL SIGNS
SUSPECTED PERFORATION
Relative Contraindications
SYMPTOMS > 24-48 HRS
RECTAL

BLEEDING
POOR PROGNOSTIC INDICATORS
Слайд 29

INTUSSUSCEPTION FAILURE OF NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION Factors associated with failure SYMPTOMS >

INTUSSUSCEPTION FAILURE OF NON-OPERATIVE REDUCTION

Factors associated with failure
SYMPTOMS > 48 HRS
RECTAL

BLEEDING
SMALL BOWEL OBSTRUCTION RADIOGRAPHICALLY
ILEOILEOCOLIC OR SMALL BOWEL TYPES
PRESENCE OF MECHANICAL LEAD POINT
AGE < 3 MONTHS
Operative Reduction
Слайд 30

INTUSSUSCEPTION POST-REDUCTION TREATMENT Admit patient for 24 hours May attempt feeding

INTUSSUSCEPTION POST-REDUCTION TREATMENT

Admit patient for 24 hours
May attempt feeding within 12

hrs
Return to fluoroscopy for suspected recurrence (occurs in ~ 4%)
CONSIDER PATHOLOGIC LEAD POINT
SCHEDULE MECKEL’S SCAN, ? ABDOMINAL CT
May also recur up to one year
Need to follow as outpatient
Слайд 31

Surgical treatment

Surgical treatment

Слайд 32

Слайд 33

Acquired intestinal obstruction Acquired intestinal obstructions are a partial or complete

Acquired intestinal obstruction

Acquired intestinal obstructions are a partial or complete

blockage of the small or large intestine, resulting in failure of the contents of the intestine to pass through the bowel normally.
Слайд 34

Intestinal obstructions can be mechanical or nonmechanical. Mechanical obstruction is caused

Intestinal obstructions can be mechanical or nonmechanical.
Mechanical obstruction is caused

by the bowel twisting on itself (volvulus) or telescoping into itself (intussusception). Mechanical obstruction can also result from hernias, fecal impaction, abnormal tissue growth, the presence of foreign bodies in the intestines, or inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's disease).
Слайд 35

Слайд 36

Non-mechanical obstruction occurs when the normal wavelike muscular contractions of the

Non-mechanical obstruction occurs when the normal wavelike muscular contractions of the

intestinal walls (peristalsis), which ordinarily move the waste products of digestion through the digestive tract, are disrupted (as in spastic ileus, dysmotility syndrome, or psuedo-obstruction) or stopped altogether as in paralysis of the bowel walls (paralytic ileus).
Слайд 37

Clinic 1. Abdominal pain 2. Vomiting 3. Constipation 4. Intoxication syndrome

Clinic

1. Abdominal pain
2. Vomiting
3. Constipation
4. Intoxication syndrome

Слайд 38

Diagnosis X-ray examination Ultrasonic diagnostics Computed tomography Diagnostic testing will include

Diagnosis

X-ray examination
Ultrasonic diagnostics
Computed tomography
Diagnostic testing will include a complete blood

count (CBC), electrolytes (sodium, potassium, chloride) and other blood chemistries, blood urea nitrogen (BUN), and urinalysis. Coagulation tests may be performed if the child requires surgery.
Слайд 39

Слайд 40

Слайд 41

Treatment Preoperative preparation: a. inserting a nasogastric tube to suction out

Treatment

Preoperative preparation:
a. inserting a nasogastric tube to suction out the

contents of the stomach and intestines
b. Intravenous fluids will be infused to prevent dehydration and to correct electrolyte imbalances that may have already occurre
Слайд 42

Surgical treatment

Surgical treatment

Слайд 43

Слайд 44

Слайд 45