Significados de splenic injury en inglés

Splenectomy is no longer the treatment of choice for splenic injury and splenic salvage is recommended whenever feasible.

The aim of our retrospective study was to compare non-operative management with surgery for cases of splenic injury.

Diagnosis of splenic injury is influenced by both the type of injury and the diagnostic possibilities at the place of evaluation.

The probability of splenic injury increased with the presence of left-sided rib fractures only, any low rib fracture, young age, and an elevated ISS.

Conclusion: These cases demonstrate that this complication should be managed similarly to traumatic splenic injury unrelated to colonoscopy, and that non-operative treatment remain a possibility.

In-hospital observation beyond the third day after injury is not necessary for most patients with splenic injury, who have no other reason to remain hospitalized.

Methods: Using the HCUP State Inpatient Database for 2001, 2004, and 2007, all patients hospitalized with splenic injury were identified from 19 participating states.

Were evaluated articles in English and Portuguese, between 1955 and 2014, using the headings " splenic injury, nonoperative management and blunt abdominal trauma".

Patients with a concomitant splenic injury were noted to have a 62.5 per cent mortality rate; those without had a 19.4 per cent mortality rate.

Splenic salvage is the treatment of choice in splenic injury.

Splenic injury was the associated injury found on multivariate analysis to be most closely associated with increased mortality.

Conclusion: In our experience, NOM is the treatment of choice for grade I, II and III blunt splenic injuries.