Journal of Ayub Medical College, Abbottabad : JAMC · 2022
Outcome Of The Choice Of Wound Closure Technique In Emergency Laparotomy.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Rafiq Muhammad Kashif, Kamran Haider, Sultan Babar, Khan Yousuf Aziz, Wadud Fazli, Ayub Muhammad, Ali Saad, Ali Ammad
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Abdominal surgeries are the most common surgeries performed around the world. Closure of abdominal wound is important and a number wound closing techniques are in practice. This study was conducted to determine the outcome of the choice of wound closure technique in emergency laparotomy.
METHODS: It was a retrospective study from March-September 2019, conducted at the Surgical A unit, Ayub Teaching Hospital, Abbottabad. Ninety-five patients aged 22-60 years, who underwent emergency laparotomies via midline and para-median incisions were included in the study.
RESULTS: There were 74 (77.89%) males and 21 (22.11%) females. Anatomical closure technique was used in 67 (70.53%) of study participants while mass closure technique was used in 28 (29.47%) of study participants. 50 (52.63%) patients had anaemia, 27 (28.42%) had hypo-proteinemia, and 14 (14.74%) developed peritonitis. Post-operative wound infection was noticed in 15 (15.79%) patients. Out of 95 patients, 19 (20%) developed burst abdomen. Overall, 5 (5.26%) patients died in the hospital. All cases of burst abdomen occurred within first two weeks of hospital stay (p= 0.004), had an association with peritonitis (p=0.0001) and post-operative wound infection (p= 0.005). Wound closure technique was not associated with development of post-operative complications including burst abdomen (p >0.05).
CONCLUSIONS: Postoperative complications occur independently of wound-closure technique and surgeons should have a low threshold for prevention of post-operative complications where possible.
METHODS: It was a retrospective study from March-September 2019, conducted at the Surgical A unit, Ayub Teaching Hospital, Abbottabad. Ninety-five patients aged 22-60 years, who underwent emergency laparotomies via midline and para-median incisions were included in the study.
RESULTS: There were 74 (77.89%) males and 21 (22.11%) females. Anatomical closure technique was used in 67 (70.53%) of study participants while mass closure technique was used in 28 (29.47%) of study participants. 50 (52.63%) patients had anaemia, 27 (28.42%) had hypo-proteinemia, and 14 (14.74%) developed peritonitis. Post-operative wound infection was noticed in 15 (15.79%) patients. Out of 95 patients, 19 (20%) developed burst abdomen. Overall, 5 (5.26%) patients died in the hospital. All cases of burst abdomen occurred within first two weeks of hospital stay (p= 0.004), had an association with peritonitis (p=0.0001) and post-operative wound infection (p= 0.005). Wound closure technique was not associated with development of post-operative complications including burst abdomen (p >0.05).
CONCLUSIONS: Postoperative complications occur independently of wound-closure technique and surgeons should have a low threshold for prevention of post-operative complications where possible.