Non-traumatic abdominal emergencies and pregnancy,difficult and high-risk situations

Journal Title: IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) - Year 2018, Vol 17, Issue 5

Abstract

Introduction: non gynecological abdominal emergencies are rare and serious during pregnancy. The seriousness is related to the delay of the diagnosis because of polymorphic and often misleading symptomatology during pregnancy. Materiel and foetal prognosis are very serious because of the therapeutic delay. The aim of our study is to evaluate therapeutic methods dealing with non-gynecological abdominal emergencies during pregnancy. Materiel and methods: an analysis of a series of 47 women patients whom have been taken in care for nongynecological abdominal emergencies during pregnancy. The study was carried out in our university hospital between 2004 and 2014. Results:Twenty-seven (27) of our patients had acute appendicitis, two had appendicitis peritonitis, six were hospitalized for occlusive syndrome on the bridle, one for volvulus of small bowel, three for herniation of the strangulated groin (2 inguinal hernias and 1 femoral hernia), another for strangulated umbilical hernia. One patient had mesenteric infarction and another had ulcerative colitis. Five patients were hospitalized for acute biliary pancreatitis (ABP). Two patients presented with syndrome of threat of preterm delivery with fever. The age of pregnancy ranged from 7 to 36 weeks of amenorrhea. Forty-two (42) of our patients were operated on. Two cases of premature delivery, two cases of abortion and one death have been reported Discussion:Non-gynecological abdominal emergencies are dominated by appendicular and hepatobiliary pathology. The diagnostic difficulty lies in the non-specificity of clinical signs during pregnancy. Nausea, vomiting and transit disorders are the usual clinical signs during pregnancy. Conclusion:Non-gynecological abdominal emergencies during pregnancy are a difficult and delicate situation, requiring multidisciplinary and early management, in order to avoid fetal and maternal complications.

Authors and Affiliations

Pr. Meziane Habarek, Ali Bendjaballah MD FACS

Keywords

Related Articles

Microorganisms Isolated from Port Site Infection: AclinicoMicrobiological Study

Background: Port-site infection (PSI) is a prevailing, chronic, nagging, treatment refractory complication of laparoscopic cholecystectomies. It neutralizes the advantages of minimally invasive surgery and increases morb...

Mesure Et Déterminants De La Qualité De Vie Chez Les Patients Atteints De Troubles Fonctionnels Intestinaux.

Les troubles fonctionnels intestinaux (TFI) représentent un véritable problème de santé public. Certaines études épidémiologiques suggèrent une prévalence allant de 10 à 25 %. Le caractère chronique des symptômes lié aux...

Role of Fibular Plating in Management of Distal Both Bone Fracture of Leg

Abstract: Treatment of distal both bone leg fractures include intramedullary nailing, hybrid external fixation, plate fixation or combining any of thesemodalities. While Interlocking nailing of tibial fractures is advant...

“Risk factors of typhoid fever in children: A study in several private clinics, Jamalpur, Bangladesh”

We conducted a case-control type of descriptive study during October 2017 to April 2018 in several private clinics, Jamalpur, Bangladesh. Our aim was to find out risk factors of Typhoid fever in children. The sample was...

Post Traumatic Phakic Lens Herniation – A Rare Case Report

Blunt Trauma Can Result In Indirect Scleral Rupture With Subsequent Dislocation Of The Crystalline Lens In The Subconjunctival Or Subtenon Space. There Are Evidences That Timely And Effective Intervention Can Ensure Good...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP374546
  • DOI 10.9790/0853-1705054552.
  • Views 65
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Pr. Meziane Habarek, Ali Bendjaballah MD FACS (2018). Non-traumatic abdominal emergencies and pregnancy,difficult and high-risk situations. IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS), 17(5), 45-52. https://www.europub.co.uk/articles/-A-374546