Altitude ; Female ; Hematoma, Subdural ; diagnosis ; etiology ; Humans ; Middle Aged

Hematoma/etiology* ; Humans ; Percutaneous Coronary Intervention/adverse effects* ; Retroperitoneal Space

Death ; Hematoma, Subdural/etiology* ; Humans ; Syphilis, Congenital/complications*

The development of a perirenal hematoma is rare and primarily the result of trauma, malignancy, or a connective tissue disease. Infrequently, a continuous or even mild trauma can cause a perirenal hematoma. Here, we report a case involving the development of a perirenal hematoma after excessive hula-hooping in the absence of a major trauma history.
Adult ; *Exercise ; Female ; Hematoma/etiology/*ultrasonography ; Humans ; Kidney/ultrasonography ; Kidney Diseases/etiology/*ultrasonography

Liposuction is one of the most frequently performed cosmetic surgeries worldwide for reshaping the body contour. Although liposuction is minimally invasive and relatively safe, it is a surgical procedure, and it carries the risk of major and minor complications. These complications vary from postoperative nausea to life-threatening events. Common complications include infection, abdominal wall injury, bowel herniation, bleeding, haematoma, seroma, and lymphoedema. Life-threatening complications such as necrotizing fasciitis, deep vein thrombosis, and pulmonary embolism have also been reported. In this paper, we provide a brief introduction to liposuction with the related anatomy and present computed tomography and ultrasonography findings of a wide spectrum of postoperative complications associated with liposuction.
Abdomen/ultrasonography ; Fasciitis, Necrotizing/etiology ; Hematoma/etiology ; Humans ; Lipectomy/*adverse effects ; Postoperative Complications/*etiology ; Pulmonary Embolism/etiology ; Tomography, X-Ray Computed ; Venous Thrombosis/etiology

ObjectiveTo investigate the diagnosis and management of penile fracture.

METHODSFrom June 1993 to May 2017, 46 cases of penile fracture were treated in our hospital, averaging 33.5 (25－42) years of age and 3.45 (1－10) hours in duration, of which 41 occurred during sexual intercourse, 4 during masturbation and 1 during prone sleeping, 4 with hematuria, but none with dysuria or urethral bleeding. Hematoma was confined to the penis. Emergency surgical repair was performed for all the patients, 45 under spinal anesthesia and 1 under local anesthesia, 16 by coronal proximal circular incision and the other 30 by local longitudinal incision according to the rupture location on ultrasonogram. The tunica albuginea ruptures averaged 1.31 (0.5－2.5) cm in length, which were sutured in the "8" pattern for 6 cases and with the 3－0 absorbable thread for 18 cases. The skin graft or negative pressure drainage tube was routinely placed, catheters indwelt, and gauze used for early pressure dressing. In the recent few years, elastic bandages were employed for 3－5 days of pressure dressing and antibiotics administered to prevent infection. The stitches and catheter were removed at 7 days after surgery.

RESULTSShort-term postoperative foreskin edema occurred in 14 of the 16 cases of circular degloving incision, but no postoperative complications were observed in any of the cases of local incision. Twenty-eight of the patients completed a long-term follow-up of 49.4 (10－125) months, which revealed good erectile function, painless erection, and satisfactory sexual intercourse.

CONCLUSIONSFor most penile fractures, local longitudinal incision is sufficient for successful repair of the tunica albuginea, with mild injury, no influence on the blood supply or lymph reflux, and a low rate complications. It therefore is obviously advantageous over circular degloving incision except when the cavernous body of urethra is to be explored, which necessitates circular degloving incision below the coronal groove.

Adult ; Coitus ; Edema ; etiology ; Hematoma ; diagnosis ; etiology ; Humans ; Male ; Masturbation ; complications ; Penile Erection ; Penis ; injuries ; Postoperative Complications ; etiology ; Rupture ; diagnosis ; etiology ; surgery ; Surgical Wound ; Ultrasonography ; Urethra ; surgery

Percutaneous liver biopsy is valued in the diagnosis of diffuse or localized liver disease. Serious complications after ultrasonography-guided liver biopsy are rare. We report a case of a 69-year-old man who underwent a percutaneous liver biopsy for the evaluation of his underlying liver disease with subsequent late complication of intraluminal gallbladder hematoma.
Aged ; Biopsy, Needle/*adverse effects ; English Abstract ; Gallbladder Diseases/*etiology ; Hematoma/*etiology ; Human ; Liver/*pathology/ultrasonography ; Male ; Ultrasonography, Interventional

Aged ; Angioplasty, Balloon, Coronary ; adverse effects ; methods ; Female ; Hematoma ; etiology ; Humans ; Myocardial Infarction ; therapy ; Peritoneal Diseases ; etiology ; Radial Artery

Most patients with strabismus are in good health. However, the incidence of strabismus is high in patients with central nervous system dysfunction and musculoskeletal abnormalities. Authors report one case of intracerebral hematoma due to bleeding from an intracranial arteriovenous malformation after a surgical correction of strabismus under general endotracheal anesthesia. The initial operation and postoperative course of this case were uneventful except for several episodes of nausea and vomiting, continuing hours after the operation. Twenty-four hours after the operation, the patient showed a stuporous mental state and right-sided hemiplegia. A brain C-T scan and carotid angiography revealed an intracerebral hematoma with small-sized vascular abnormalities in the frontoparietal region on the left side. Following an emergency evacuation of the hematoma and removal of the malformed vessels, the patient showed progressive improvement.
Cerebral Hemorrhage/etiology* ; Child ; Female ; Hematoma/etiology* ; Human ; Intracranial Arteriovenous Malformations/complications ; Postoperative Complications* ; Rupture, Spontaneous ; Strabismus/surgery*

OBJECTIVETo probe the incidence, pathogenesis and clinical characteristics of traumatic subdural hydroma (TSH) developing into chronic subdural hematoma (CSDH).

METHODSWe retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 32 patients with TSH developing into CSDH and reviewed related literature.

RESULTS16.7% of TSH developed into CSDH in this study. The time of evolution was from 22 to 100 days after head injury. All the patients were cured with hematoma drainage.

CONCLUSIONSTSH is one of the origins of CSDH. The clinical characteristics of TSH developing into CSDH follow that the ages of the patients are polarized, that the evolution often happens in the patients with small chronic hydromas and being treated conservatively, that the patients are usually injured deceleratedly and that the accompanying cerebral damage is often very mild.

Adolescent ; Adult ; Brain Injuries ; complications ; Child ; Chronic Disease ; Female ; Hematoma, Subdural ; etiology ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Subdural Effusion ; complications ; etiology