Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3159793472> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3159793472 endingPage "180" @default.
- W3159793472 startingPage "169" @default.
- W3159793472 abstract "The purpose of the study was to study a complex of changes in ultrasound parameters of injured tissues of the liver, spleen, pancreas in mechanical trauma and their dependence on the nature and duration of injury. Materials and methods. Ultrasound examinations were performed in 60 injured patients (41 males and 19 females) aged 20 to 60 years old in the dynamics as for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th days after injury. Puncture, transverse and oblique scans from all possible accesses were used. The conditions of the liver, pancreas, spleen, kidneys were studied. Results and discussion. In the course of the studies, a high number of injuries to the abdominal and retroperitoneal organs was demonstrated; it was proved that isolated liver injuries were observed in 32%, in 68% the liver injury was combined with injuries of other abdominal organs. We observed isolated damage to the pancreas in 10%, in the remaining 90%, the injury to the pancreas was combined with damage to the liver, gallbladder and extrahepatic bile ducts, spleen, and intestines. Isolated injuries of the spleen were observed in 31% of patients; in other cases, the injury to the spleen was combined with injuries of other organs of the abdominal cavity. We observed isolated kidney damage in almost 15%. In 85% of cases, kidney damage was observed in combination with injuries of other parenchymal organs. It has been demonstrated that in the area of injured tissues of the liver, pancreas, spleen, and kidneys with blunt trauma to the abdomen in persons with no signs of alcohol intoxication, regular ultrasound changes are observed, which are in direct proportion to the time elapsed since the injury was caused. The main ultrasound signs of liver damage were ruptures of the parenchyma with the formation of intra-parenchymal or subcapsular hematomas. In general, for almost all the injured people the following sings were characteristic as an increase in liver size (often due to increased part of damage), heterogeneity of structure, blurred contours and their discontinuity, presence of hypo- and anechoic areas (hematomas) on the background of intact parenchyma. Characteristic ultrasound criteria of pancreatic damage in the first day are the lack of clear contours of the gland, their discontinuity, increase in the size of the gland, the presence of hypoechoic areas of different sizes. At ultrasound examination of the spleen, the main signs of its damage are the heterogeneity of the parenchyma and the presence of anechoic structure and free fluid in the abdominal cavity. In 69% of cases, the main sings were blurred and uneven contours of the spleen, as well as an increase in its size. Characteristic features of renal hematoma are an increase in their size, heterogeneity of structure with increasing echogenicity of the parenchyma, blurred contours and their discontinuity. Conclusion. It has been proven that it is advisable to use in a complex of changes in the parenchymal organs revealed by ultrasound examinations, both in cases of isolated organ trauma, and in cases of combined trauma of the abdominal cavity and retroperitoneal organs, to determine the time of causing damage, since it makes it possible to increase the objectivity of the results of establishing the duration of the injury" @default.
- W3159793472 created "2021-05-10" @default.
- W3159793472 creator A5011112750 @default.
- W3159793472 creator A5091291355 @default.
- W3159793472 date "2021-04-28" @default.
- W3159793472 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W3159793472 title "Ultrasound Diagnostics of the Nature and Duration of Abdominal Trauma" @default.
- W3159793472 cites W116886709 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W1510285726 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W1963564936 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W1983621753 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W1991741753 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2030783635 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2033132091 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2061614390 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2064812043 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2077704825 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2087044796 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2090625487 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2102362523 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2116379158 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2150351771 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2164307992 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2183013728 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2257267309 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2329946096 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2336919950 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2424908707 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2518432120 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2622289308 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2784873451 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2792514165 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2800200734 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2808779004 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2884458102 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2885266609 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2907119392 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2920825003 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2943970694 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2967567078 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W2986667242 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W4232007278 @default.
- W3159793472 cites W4236924190 @default.
- W3159793472 doi "https://doi.org/10.26693/jmbs06.02.169" @default.
- W3159793472 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3159793472 type Work @default.
- W3159793472 sameAs 3159793472 @default.
- W3159793472 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W3159793472 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3159793472 hasAuthorship W3159793472A5011112750 @default.
- W3159793472 hasAuthorship W3159793472A5091291355 @default.
- W3159793472 hasBestOaLocation W31597934721 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C105698618 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C143753070 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2776637226 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2777148285 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2777379000 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2778764654 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2779983558 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2780091579 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2780931953 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C2780936613 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C105698618 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C126322002 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C126838900 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C141071460 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C142724271 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C143753070 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2776637226 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2777148285 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2777379000 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2778764654 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2779983558 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2780091579 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2780931953 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C2780936613 @default.
- W3159793472 hasConceptScore W3159793472C71924100 @default.
- W3159793472 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W3159793472 hasLocation W31597934721 @default.
- W3159793472 hasOpenAccess W3159793472 @default.
- W3159793472 hasPrimaryLocation W31597934721 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W1173468 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W1645415 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W1694585 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W17845141 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W18784665 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W21800184 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W22050090 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W22108166 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W5624633 @default.
- W3159793472 hasRelatedWork W7207081 @default.
- W3159793472 hasVolume "6" @default.
- W3159793472 isParatext "false" @default.