Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJennifer Powell Modified over 9 years ago
1
Dr Hawre Qadir Salih
2
Morbid condition of the kidneys produced by external violence.
3
* 1%–5% of all traumas * Male to female 3:1
4
Majority mild,can be managed conservatively
5
Blunt 90 % *RTA *Falls *Vehicle-associated pedestrian accidents *Contact sports *Assault Penetrating 10% *Gunshot *stab wounds
6
1 - Contusion or nonexpanding sub capsular hematoma No laceration 2 - Nonexpanding perirenal hematoma Cortical laceration <1 cm deep without extravasations 3 - Cortical laceration >1 cm without urinary extravasations 4- Laceration: through corticomedullary junction into collecting system or Vascular: segmental renal artery or vein injury with contained hematoma or partial vessel laceration or vessels thrombosis 5- Laceration: shattered kidney or Vascular: renal pedicle avulsion
10
ABC History Direct history *conscious *. Witnesses and emergency personnel *unconscious * Physical examination Vital signs Site of trauma Hematuria, flank ecchymoses,abrasions, fractured ribs, abdominal distension or tenderness, and palpable mass.
11
Investigations Urinalysis Hematocrit baseline creatinine US but no depth, no function Imaging: Criteria gross hematuria microscopic hematuria and shock presence of major associated injuries
12
If no CT available Non functioning and, extravasations Cheaper, more available
13
Gold standard location of injuries contusions and devitalized segments visualizes the entire retroperitoneum associated hematomas superior anatomical detail*depth and location of renal laceration * associated abdominal and pelvic injuries
15
Cost Availability Time consuming Patient should be stable
16
Hemodynamically unstable In operation suite 2ml per kg Single film after 10 min
18
Goals Minimize morbidity Preserve renal function
19
Conservative Surgical
20
Majority of blunt trauma Selected cases of penetrating trauma*grade I- II* Bed rest, hydration, analgesia and antibiotic, serial physical examination and Hematocrit.
21
Hemodynamic instability Expanding or pulsatile perirenal hematoma Penetrating injury Less than 10% of blunt trauma need exploration
23
Emergencies in urology M. Hohenfellner · R.A. Santucci
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.