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"embolization"

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"embolization"

Case Reports

Trauma, Procedure

Successful Non-Operative Management of Middle Colic Artery Injury Using Transcatheter Arterial Embolization Performed in a Hybrid Emergency Room System
Joo Hyun Lee, So Ra Ahn, Sang Hyun Seo, Chan Yong Park
J Acute Care Surg 2025;15(1):30-33.   Published online March 21, 2025
DOI: https://doi.org/10.17479/jacs.2025.15.1.30
Mesenteric injuries from blunt trauma are rare, but can result in life-threatening complications, including massive hemorrhage from mesenteric arterial disruption, bowel ischemia, necrosis, and perforation. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are critical, and surgical intervention is traditionally considered the gold standard intervention. Although transcatheter arterial embolization (TAE) is an established treatment for solid organ injuries following blunt abdominal trauma, its application to mesenteric injuries is less common. A 47-year-old male was admitted to our trauma center, which employes a hybrid emergency room system, after falling from a height of 3 meters. Abdominal computed tomography revealed active contrast extravasation from the middle colic artery which had a large hemoperitoneum, but no evidence of bowel injury. After initial resuscitation and stabilization, TAE was performed to control the hemorrhage. The patient was discharged 42 days after admission without significant complications. As a possible treatment option for mesenteric injuries without intestinal damage, we suggest TAE.
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  • 38 Download

Trauma, Organ(liver, bowel, kideny etc.)

Delayed Chylothorax Following Blunt Chest Trauma Treated with Repeated Lymphangiography: A Case Presentation
Gayoung Kim, Dongsub Noh, Bong Man Kim, Yoonjung Heo
J Acute Care Surg 2023;13(1):39-42.   Published online March 21, 2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.17479/jacs.2023.13.1.39
Chylothorax is mostly iatrogenic, with blunt chest trauma being a rare cause. Treatment depends on the volume of drainage. Specifically, conservative treatment, such as total parenteral nutrition and pleural drainage, is performed in cases of low daily output (< 500 mL/day). Patients with persistent chylothorax despite medical treatment or with high daily output (> 1-1.5 L/day) are candidates for surgical or radiological intervention. We present a case of delayed-onset chylothorax after blunt trauma caused by thoracic spine fractures, in which persistent chylothorax was successfully managed with repeated lymphangiography with lipiodol when other treatment modalities failed. The case is peculiar in that the chylothorax occurred 40 days after the initial traumatic event and was treated with lipiodol injection, despite maintaining moderate to high daily output.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Blunt Chest Trauma and Chylothorax: A Systematic Review
    Hiwa O. Abdullah, Fahmi H. Kakamad, Harem K. Ahmed, Bnar J. Hama Amin, Hadi M. Abdullah, Shvan H. Mohammed, Berun A. Abdalla, Sasan M. Ahmed, Marwan N. Hassan, Sarhang S. Abdalla, Yousif M. Mahmood, Kayhan N. Najar, Suhaib H. Kakamad, Bander
    Judi Clinical Journal.2025; 1(1): 27.     CrossRef
  • 2,666 View
  • 46 Download
  • 1 Crossref
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