Literature DB >> 22182861

Safety of performing a delayed anastomosis during damage control laparotomy in patients with destructive colon injuries.

Carlos A Ordoñez1, Luis F Pino, Marisol Badiel, Alvaro I Sánchez, Jhon Loaiza, Leonardo Ballestas, Juan Carlos Puyana.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Recent studies report the safety and feasibility of performing delayed anastomosis (DA) in patients undergoing damage control laparotomy (DCL) for destructive colon injuries (DCIs). Despite accumulating experience in both civilian and military trauma, questions regarding how to best identify high-risk patients and minimize the number of anastomosis-associated complications remain. Our current practice is to perform a definitive closure of the colon during DCL, unless there is persistent acidosis, bowel wall edema, or evidence of intra-abdominal abscess. In this study, we evaluated the safety of this approach by comparing outcomes of patients with DCI who underwent definitive closure of the colon during DCL versus patients managed with colostomy with or without DCL.
METHODS: We performed a retrospective chart review of patients with penetrating DCI during 2003 to 2009. Severity of injury, surgical management, and clinical outcome were assessed.
RESULTS: Sixty patients with severe gunshot wounds and three patients with stab wounds were included in the analysis. DCL was required in 30 patients, all with gunshot wounds. Three patients died within the first 48 hours, three underwent colostomy, and 24 were managed with DA. Thirty-three patients were managed with standard laparotomy: 26 patients with primary anastomosis and 7 with colostomy. Overall mortality rate was 9.5%. Three late deaths occurred in the DCL group, and only one death was associated with an anastomotic leak.
CONCLUSIONS: Performing a DA in DCI during DCL is a reliable and feasible approach as long as severe acidosis, bowel wall edema, and/or persistent intra-abdominal infections are not present.

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Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 22182861      PMCID: PMC3413258          DOI: 10.1097/TA.0b013e31823d0691

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Trauma        ISSN: 0022-5282


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4.  Management of colon wounds in the setting of damage control laparotomy: a cautionary tale.

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  24 in total

1.  Wounds of war in the civilian sector: principles of treatment and pitfalls to avoid.

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Review 2.  Evidence-based management of colorectal trauma.

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Review 3.  Damage control surgery: use of diagnostic CT after life-saving laparotomy.

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Journal:  Emerg Radiol       Date:  2016-05-11

4.  Surgical teaching does not increase the risk of intraoperative adverse events.

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Authors:  J F Lock; F Anger; C-T Germer
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Review 6.  Damage control surgical management of combined small and large bowel injuries in penetrating trauma: Are ostomies still pertinent?

Authors:  Carlos A Ordoñez; Michael W Parra; Yaset Caicedo; Natalia Padilla; Edison Angamarca; José Julián Serna; Fernando Rodríguez-Holguín; Alberto García; Alexander Salcedo; Luis Fernando Pino; Adolfo González-Hadad; Mario Alain Herrera; Laureano Quintero; Fabian Hernández; María Josefa Franco; Gonzalo Aristizábal; Luis Eduardo Toro; Mónica Guzmán-Rodríguez; Federico Coccolini; Ricardo Ferrada; Rao Ivatury
Journal:  Colomb Med (Cali)       Date:  2021-04-27

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Authors:  Jad Chamieh; Priya Prakash; William J Symons
Journal:  Clin Colon Rectal Surg       Date:  2017-12-19

8.  Colonic injuries and the damage control abdomen: does management strategy matter?

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