After analyzing 15 clinical case, 2 of which is especially representative, about perforating injury at the areaintegrates thoracic and abdominal cavities in our hospital from Jan. 1988 to Aug. 2001, the writers have s...After analyzing 15 clinical case, 2 of which is especially representative, about perforating injury at the areaintegrates thoracic and abdominal cavities in our hospital from Jan. 1988 to Aug. 2001, the writers have summarized some therapyon it. First, to avoid delaying surgery operation , those who are injured at that area seriously should be treated with surgeryoperations immediately without X ray and supersonic checks. Second, the positive check results of suspect patients should behelpful for diagnosis, however the negative ones also could not be excluded of the diagnosis clues. The writers think that theconcomitant observation results with the development of illness are most significant. Third, the emphasis of treatments for thoseinjuries should be paid on abdomen. Explore the abdomen is necessary for the situations that abdominal substantial organs bleedand vacuum organs break, thoracic close drainage is sufficient for treating most thoracic trauma cases. It has been improved to beconvenient to check the thoracic cavities by cutting off the diaphragma temporarily if necessary. Fourth, as it was reported that asmany as 97 per cent of patients will have visceral injury dues to abdominal gunshot wound, all gunshot wounds be done with anexploratory laparotomy without hesitation. Fifth, resuscitating of patients as soon as possible is the key to decrease the mortalityand complications. Sixth, acute pancreas injury should be treated as acute pancreatitis.展开更多
OBJECTIVE To summarize the experience in diagnosis and surgical treatment of 105 cases with a tumor of the chest wall,and to investigate re-construction of a large chest-wall defect after resection of a chest wall tum...OBJECTIVE To summarize the experience in diagnosis and surgical treatment of 105 cases with a tumor of the chest wall,and to investigate re-construction of a large chest-wall defect after resection of a chest wall tumor.METHODS Clinical data from 105 patients with a tumor of the chest wall were retrospectively analyzed.There were 78 males and 27 females with ages ranging from 6 to 70 years.Of the 105 cases,94 had a primary tumor,among which 75 were benign,19 malignant and the other 11 metastatic.After a resection of a chest-wall tumor in 19 patients,reconstruction of the large chest-wall defect was conducted.RESULTS All surgical operations were smoothly performed,without an intraoperative death.The results of postoperative follow-up were as follows:48 patients with a benign tumor were still living and well,16 patients with a benign tumor died of other diseases,13 with a malignant tumor survived for a period from 21 months to 8 years,and the others with a malignancy died of local recurrence or distant metastasis.All of the 11 patients with a metastatic tumor died of carcinomatous deseases during a period from 10 to 76 months.CONCLUSION With regard to a primary costal tumor without a patho-logical diagnosis,a restricted radical excision should be conducted first.Use of suitable repairing materials is very important for reconstruction of a mas-sive chest-wall defect.展开更多
文摘After analyzing 15 clinical case, 2 of which is especially representative, about perforating injury at the areaintegrates thoracic and abdominal cavities in our hospital from Jan. 1988 to Aug. 2001, the writers have summarized some therapyon it. First, to avoid delaying surgery operation , those who are injured at that area seriously should be treated with surgeryoperations immediately without X ray and supersonic checks. Second, the positive check results of suspect patients should behelpful for diagnosis, however the negative ones also could not be excluded of the diagnosis clues. The writers think that theconcomitant observation results with the development of illness are most significant. Third, the emphasis of treatments for thoseinjuries should be paid on abdomen. Explore the abdomen is necessary for the situations that abdominal substantial organs bleedand vacuum organs break, thoracic close drainage is sufficient for treating most thoracic trauma cases. It has been improved to beconvenient to check the thoracic cavities by cutting off the diaphragma temporarily if necessary. Fourth, as it was reported that asmany as 97 per cent of patients will have visceral injury dues to abdominal gunshot wound, all gunshot wounds be done with anexploratory laparotomy without hesitation. Fifth, resuscitating of patients as soon as possible is the key to decrease the mortalityand complications. Sixth, acute pancreas injury should be treated as acute pancreatitis.
文摘OBJECTIVE To summarize the experience in diagnosis and surgical treatment of 105 cases with a tumor of the chest wall,and to investigate re-construction of a large chest-wall defect after resection of a chest wall tumor.METHODS Clinical data from 105 patients with a tumor of the chest wall were retrospectively analyzed.There were 78 males and 27 females with ages ranging from 6 to 70 years.Of the 105 cases,94 had a primary tumor,among which 75 were benign,19 malignant and the other 11 metastatic.After a resection of a chest-wall tumor in 19 patients,reconstruction of the large chest-wall defect was conducted.RESULTS All surgical operations were smoothly performed,without an intraoperative death.The results of postoperative follow-up were as follows:48 patients with a benign tumor were still living and well,16 patients with a benign tumor died of other diseases,13 with a malignant tumor survived for a period from 21 months to 8 years,and the others with a malignancy died of local recurrence or distant metastasis.All of the 11 patients with a metastatic tumor died of carcinomatous deseases during a period from 10 to 76 months.CONCLUSION With regard to a primary costal tumor without a patho-logical diagnosis,a restricted radical excision should be conducted first.Use of suitable repairing materials is very important for reconstruction of a mas-sive chest-wall defect.
