BACKGROUND Pancreatic trauma(PT)is rare among traumatic injuries and has a low incidence,but it can still lead to severe infectious complications,resulting in a high mortality rate.Acute pancreatitis(AP)is a common co...BACKGROUND Pancreatic trauma(PT)is rare among traumatic injuries and has a low incidence,but it can still lead to severe infectious complications,resulting in a high mortality rate.Acute pancreatitis(AP)is a common complication after PT,and when combined with organ dysfunction and sepsis,it will result in a poorer prognosis.CASE SUMMARY We report a 25-year-old patient with multiple organ injuries,including the pancreas,due to abdominal trauma,who developed necrotising pancreatitis secondary to emergency caesarean section,combined with intra-abdominal infection(IAI).The patient underwent performed percutaneous drainage,pancreatic necrotic tissue debridement,and abdominal infection foci debridement on the patient.CONCLUSION We report a case of severe AP and IAI secondary to trauma.This patient was managed by a combination of conservative treatment such as antibiotic therapy and fluid support with surgery,and a better outcome was obtained.展开更多
Background: The occurrence of infectious complications characterizes the more severe forms of acute pancreatitis(AP) and is associated with high mortality. We investigated the effects of infection at different sites i...Background: The occurrence of infectious complications characterizes the more severe forms of acute pancreatitis(AP) and is associated with high mortality. We investigated the effects of infection at different sites in patients with AP, including those with necrotizing pancreatitis(NP).Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of 285 patients who met the inclusion criteria for AP and were admitted to Tianjin Nankai Hospital between January 2016 and September 2019. According to the source of the culture positivity during hospitalization, patients were divided into four groups: sterile group(n=148), pancreatic infection group(n=65), extrapancreatic infection group(n=22) and combined infection group(n=50). The source of infection, microbiology, biochemical parameters and prognostic indicators were analyzed.Results: In terms of baseline characteristics, the four groups were similar in age, sex, aetiology, previous pancreatitis and diabetes. Compared with the severity of the disease in the other groups, the APACHE II scores(9.91±4.65, 9.46±5.05, respectively) and organ failure rate(40.9% and 50%, respectively)were higher in the extrapancreatic infection group and the combined infection group(P<0.05). The frequency of surgical intervention and hospitalization time in patients with NP complicated with extrapancreatic infection was greatly increased(P<0.05). Regarding the primary outcome, patients in the combined infection group had longer hospital stays(68.28±51.80 vs. 55.58±36.24, P<0.05) and higher mortality(24.0% vs. 9.2%, P<0.05) than patients in the pancreatic infection group. In addition, patients in the extrapancreatic infection group also showed high intensive care utilization(59.1%) and mortality rates(18.2%). Among the 137 AP patients with infection complications, 89 patients exhibited multidrug-resistant(MDR) microorganisms, and the mortality rate of patients with MDR bacterial infection was higher than that of patients with non-MDR bacterial infection(24.7% vs. 3.6%, P=0.001).Conclusions: Clinicians should be aware that extrapancreatic infection(EPI) significantly aggravates the main outcome in pancreatic infection patients. Infection with MDR bacteria is also associated with AP mortality.展开更多
基金Supported by China Medical and Health Development Foundation,Young and Middle-aged Doctors Excellent Talent,Pei Ying Program,No.BJ2023YCPYJH003Tianjin Nankai Hospital integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Prevention and Treatment Key Technology and Program Optimization 2022 Key Project,No.NKYY-IIT-2022-009-2+3 种基金Tianjin Key Areas of Traditional Chinese Medicine Science and Technology Project,No.2022005Tianjin Natural Science Foundation Key ProjectTianjin Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine Fund of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Integrated Research Project,No.2021006Tianjin 131 Innovative Talent Team,Innovation Team for Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Abdomen Related to Biliary and Pancreatic Diseases,No.201938.
文摘BACKGROUND Pancreatic trauma(PT)is rare among traumatic injuries and has a low incidence,but it can still lead to severe infectious complications,resulting in a high mortality rate.Acute pancreatitis(AP)is a common complication after PT,and when combined with organ dysfunction and sepsis,it will result in a poorer prognosis.CASE SUMMARY We report a 25-year-old patient with multiple organ injuries,including the pancreas,due to abdominal trauma,who developed necrotising pancreatitis secondary to emergency caesarean section,combined with intra-abdominal infection(IAI).The patient underwent performed percutaneous drainage,pancreatic necrotic tissue debridement,and abdominal infection foci debridement on the patient.CONCLUSION We report a case of severe AP and IAI secondary to trauma.This patient was managed by a combination of conservative treatment such as antibiotic therapy and fluid support with surgery,and a better outcome was obtained.
文摘Background: The occurrence of infectious complications characterizes the more severe forms of acute pancreatitis(AP) and is associated with high mortality. We investigated the effects of infection at different sites in patients with AP, including those with necrotizing pancreatitis(NP).Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of 285 patients who met the inclusion criteria for AP and were admitted to Tianjin Nankai Hospital between January 2016 and September 2019. According to the source of the culture positivity during hospitalization, patients were divided into four groups: sterile group(n=148), pancreatic infection group(n=65), extrapancreatic infection group(n=22) and combined infection group(n=50). The source of infection, microbiology, biochemical parameters and prognostic indicators were analyzed.Results: In terms of baseline characteristics, the four groups were similar in age, sex, aetiology, previous pancreatitis and diabetes. Compared with the severity of the disease in the other groups, the APACHE II scores(9.91±4.65, 9.46±5.05, respectively) and organ failure rate(40.9% and 50%, respectively)were higher in the extrapancreatic infection group and the combined infection group(P<0.05). The frequency of surgical intervention and hospitalization time in patients with NP complicated with extrapancreatic infection was greatly increased(P<0.05). Regarding the primary outcome, patients in the combined infection group had longer hospital stays(68.28±51.80 vs. 55.58±36.24, P<0.05) and higher mortality(24.0% vs. 9.2%, P<0.05) than patients in the pancreatic infection group. In addition, patients in the extrapancreatic infection group also showed high intensive care utilization(59.1%) and mortality rates(18.2%). Among the 137 AP patients with infection complications, 89 patients exhibited multidrug-resistant(MDR) microorganisms, and the mortality rate of patients with MDR bacterial infection was higher than that of patients with non-MDR bacterial infection(24.7% vs. 3.6%, P=0.001).Conclusions: Clinicians should be aware that extrapancreatic infection(EPI) significantly aggravates the main outcome in pancreatic infection patients. Infection with MDR bacteria is also associated with AP mortality.
