Серый » 13 фев 2013, 02:18
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Clinical case
A 31 years-old man, with grade IV haemorrhoids and sporadic rectal bleeding in the previous year had been treated with stapled Longo haemorrhoidopexy, with no short-term complications.
Six days after the procedure he was admitted in the Emergency Department due to severe rectal bleeding and anal pain. The physical exam was normal and the haemoglobin was 12,7 g/dL.
He was submitted to a surgical reintervention and an area of necrosis with active bleeding was observed. A supplementary haemostatic suture was successfully performed and he was discharged the next day.
The patient returned 24 hours later with the same complains. In the physical exam he was pale, with hypotension and with anaemia (Hb 9,9 g/dL).
A second surgery was performed showing the same features and requiring another supplementary haemostatic suture that was ineffective. Haemoglobin decreased in the following hours to 6,8 g/dL, with the need of blood transfusion.
A flexible sigmoidoscopy revealed, near the suture, an ulcer occupying 2/3 of the wall with a cloth in one of its extremities (Fig. 1). An endoscopic treatment with epinephrine's injection (2,5 cc) was done.
Как молод я был! Как летал я во сне!
В года эти нету возврата.
Какие способности спали во мне!
Проснулись и смылись куда-то.