1. [Timing of surgery, intestinal ischemia and other real factors of mortality in acute adhesive small bowel obstruction: a multiple-center study].
- Author
-
Tyagunov AE, Tyagunov AA, Nechay TV, Vinogradov VN, Kurashinova LS, and Sazhin AV
- Subjects
- Acute Disease, Conservative Treatment, Humans, Intestine, Small blood supply, Intestine, Small pathology, Ischemia etiology, Ischemia mortality, Ischemia therapy, Kaplan-Meier Estimate, Retrospective Studies, Risk Factors, Time-to-Treatment, Tissue Adhesions complications, Tissue Adhesions therapy, Treatment Outcome, Intestinal Obstruction mortality, Intestinal Obstruction pathology, Intestinal Obstruction surgery, Intestinal Obstruction therapy, Intestine, Small surgery, Ischemia surgery, Tissue Adhesions surgery
- Abstract
Objective: To analyze the factors of mortality in patients with acute adhesive small bowel obstruction (ASBO)., Material and Methods: A retrospective multiple-center study included 143 (85.6%) patients with ASBO out of 167 consecutive patients with small bowel obstruction for the period 2017-2019. All patients were divided into 3 groups: early surgery group (within 12 hours after admission), late surgery (after 12 hours), non-surgical management group. The outcomes and Kaplan-Meier survival were compared in all groups., Results: ASBO was resolved without surgery in 77 (53.8%) patients 19.6±17.4 (M=14) hours. In the Early Surgery Group ( n =36), 24 patients had strangulation, 12 ones had non-strangulated bowel obstruction. In the Late Surgery Group ( n =30), 15 patients had strangulation and 15 ones had no strangulation. Mortality was similar in early and late surgery ( p =0.287), early and late surgery in patients with strangulation ( p =0.940), early and late surgery in patients without strangulation ( p =0.76). Patients died ( n =10) after surgery only. Thus, postoperative mortality was 15.2%, overall mortality - 7.0%. All patients who underwent surgery after 24 hours ( n =14) survived. Surgery increased the mortality risk compared to non-surgical management (95% CI 0 - 15.9, p =0.001). There was no effect of surgery time (more or less than 12 hours) on mortality for strangulation (95% CI 13.0-16.7, p 0.788) and non-strangulated obstruction (95% CI 29.4-5.4, p =0.061), bowel resection (95% CI 33.3-14.0, p =0.187), presence of bowel ischemia (95% CI 14.3-17.9, p 0.613)., Conclusion: Delayed surgery may be advisable in patients with ASBO and no obvious signs of strangulation due to less mortality.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF