Fecal diversion in the management of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries
10.3760/cma.j.issn.0253-2352.2011.11.007
- VernacularTitle:转流性结肠造瘘在骨盆骨折合并会阴部损伤中的应用
- Author:
Jinlei DONG
;
Dongsheng ZHOU
;
Lianxin LI
;
Yonghui WANG
;
Fu WANG
;
Maoyuan XIN
;
Weifeng WANG
;
Fei CHE
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Pelvis;
Fractures,bone;
Colostomy;
Perineum;
Wounds and injuries
- From:
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics
2011;31(11):1209-1212
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
ObjectiveTo investigate fecal diversion in the management of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries.MethodsThis retrospective study involved 27 patients of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries during April 2005 to April 2011.There were 23 males and 4 females,and the mean age was 32.9 years old (range,16-62 years old).Fractures type according to Tile classification:4 cases were type A,10 cases were type B,and 13 cases were type C.The pelvic external fixator and fecal diversion were selectively used.Results Of the 27 patients of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries,24survived.The overall mortality of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries in the present study was 11％.The survived 24 patients were totally reviewed clinically.The mean follow-up time of these patients was 10.9 months (range,4-42 months).Of those patients who underwent early fecal diversion (＜ 48 h),none experienced infectious completions.However,of those underwent non-early (＞48 h) fecal diversion (including those who did not undergo fecal diversion),four patients experienced infectious completions.Fisher's exact test was used to compare the infection rate of these two groups.And the result of Fisher's exact test demonstrated that those patients who underwent early (＜ 48 h) fecal diversion and non-early (＞48 h) fecal diversion (including those who did not undergo fecal diversion).ConclusionStabilization of hemodynamic; selective fecal diversion; early stabilization of pelvic fracture are necessary for the emergency management of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries.Rectal injury and severe perineal injury without involvement of rectum should undergo fecal diversion.Early fecal diversion (＜ 48 h) could reduce the infection rate of pelvic fractures associated with perineal injuries.
