A study on 5 cases of severe complication of gastroduodenal ulceration after urological operation and restrospective study on the medical records in Viet Duc hospital have shown that the treatment of gastroduodenal ulceration involved ages, time of hospitalization, pathoanatomical lesions. The severe complication of gastroduodenal ulceration indicated by emergency operation for cutting 2/3 stomach with safe results.
Peptic Ulcer ; Surgery ; complications

Humans ; Peptic Ulcer ; complications ; surgery

Study conducted on 56 patients with gastrointestinal bleeding because of gastroduodenal ulcer with H. pylori (+) and 27 with H. pylori (-), treated at the Hospital 19/8 in ther period of 1995-2000. These 2 groups were similar at age, gender, duration of the disease and at the first time of bleeding. Results showed that in H. pylori (+) group, there are the symptoms of cardiovascular colapsus and of bleeding, recurred after 3 years of follow-up. In this group anemia and the bleeding were more severe
Helicobacter pylori ; Peptic Ulcer ; Esophageal Diseases ; complications ; Hemorrhage

Humans ; Intussusception ; diagnosis ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Peptic Ulcer ; complications

A 11-year-old child diagnosed as chronic tonsillitis and adenoid hypertrophy underwent adeno-tonsillectomy under general anesthesia. After surgery, patient complained with abdominal discomfort, paleness and vomiting, which presented as the old black contents. Complete blood count showed: 45.2 g/L, hemoglobin of red blood cells 2.57 x 10(12)/L, An emergency gastroscopy confirmed gastric ulcer with hemorrage. Hemorrage was controlled and complete blood count results restored to normal after supportive therapy. Gastric ulcer completely recovered two weeks after discharge.
Adenoidectomy ; Child ; Humans ; Male ; Peptic Ulcer Hemorrhage ; etiology ; Postoperative Complications ; Stomach Ulcer ; etiology ; Tonsillectomy

No abstract available.
Adolescent ; Emphysema/etiology* ; Face ; Human ; Male ; Mediastinal Emphysema/etiology ; Neck ; Peptic Ulcer Perforation/complications* ; Pneumoperitoneum/etiology ; Stomach Ulcer/complications*

PURPOSE: Emergency operations for perforated peptic ulcer are associated with a high incidence of postoperative complications. While several studies have investigated the impact of perioperative risk factors and underlying diseases on the postoperative morbidity after abdominal surgery, only a few have analyzed their role in perforated peptic ulcer disease. The purpose of this study was to determine any possible associations between postoperative morbidity and comorbid disease or perioperative risk factors in perforated peptic ulcer. MATERIALS AND METHODS: In total, 142 consecutive patients, who underwent surgery for perforated peptic ulcer, at a single institution, between January 2005 and October 2010 were included in this study. The clinical data concerning the patient characteristics, operative methods, and complications were collected retrospectively. RESULTS: The postoperative morbidity rate associated with perforated peptic ulcer operations was 36.6% (52/142). Univariate analysis revealed that a long operating time, the open surgical method, age (> or =60), sex (female), high American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) score and presence of preoperative shock were significant perioperative risk factors for postoperative morbidity. Significant comorbid risk factors included hypertension, diabetes mellitus and pulmonary disease. Multivariate analysis revealed a long operating time, the open surgical method, high ASA score and the presence of preoperative shock were all independent risk factors for the postoperative morbidity in perforated peptic ulcer. CONCLUSIONS: A high ASA score, preoperative shock, open surgery and long operating time of more than 150 minutes are high risk factors for morbidity. However, there is no association between postoperative morbidity and comorbid disease in patients with a perforated peptic ulcer.
Diabetes Mellitus ; Emergencies ; Health Status Indicators ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Incidence ; Lung Diseases ; Multivariate Analysis ; Peptic Ulcer ; Peptic Ulcer Perforation ; Postoperative Complications ; Risk Factors ; Shock ; Shock, Septic

Cholecystocolic fistula (CCF) is a rare and late complication of gallbladder disease. The cause of CCF is known to be peptic ulcer, gallbladder disease, malignant tumor, trauma, and postoperative complications. The proper treatment method is to perform cholecystectomy and to identify and alleviate the CCF. However, cholecystectomy is not always possible owing to technical difficulties and disease severity. CCF is difficult to diagnose preoperatively, and CCF operation without an accurate preoperative diagnosis can lead to a more complicated surgery and cause surgeons to face more difficult situations or to endanger patients' lives. We report a case of asymptomatic CCF successfully treated with laparoscopic surgery after accurate diagnosis before surgery.
Cholecystectomy ; Diagnosis ; Fistula ; Gallbladder Diseases ; Laparoscopy ; Methods ; Peptic Ulcer ; Postoperative Complications ; Surgeons

We reviewed the 161 cases who had undergone surgery for peptic ulcer disease at the Department of Surgery, Seoul Red Cross Hospital, from Mar.1990 to Feb.1995. 1)The most common one was duodenal ulcer(64.6%).Gastric ulcer and combined gastroduodenal ulcer was 30.4% and 5.0%, respectively. 2)The peak incidence of age was 3rd and 5th decades and mean age was 44.4 years. The mean age of duodenal ulcer was 40.9 years and gastric ulcer was 52.4 years. 3) The male and female sex ratio 12:1 in duodenal ulcer and 7.5:1 in gastric ulcer. 4) In indication of operation, the most common one was perforation in duodenal ulcer and bleeding in gastric ulcer. 5) The percentage of emergency operation was low in H2 receptor antagonist group (28.7%) than nonuse group(51.8%). 6) The positive rate of subdiaphragmatic free air was 72.4% in duodenal ulcer and 64.7% in gastric ulcer. 7) The most common operative procedure was subtotal gastrectomy in gastric ulcer and vagotomy and pyloroplasty in duodenal ulcer. 8) The postoperative complication was 18.6% in emergency operation and 12.5% in elective operation. 9) The postoperative mortality was 2.5% in total patients and 3.1% in emergency operation and absent in elective operation.
Duodenal Ulcer ; Emergencies ; Female ; Gastrectomy ; Hemorrhage ; Humans ; Incidence ; Male ; Morinda ; Mortality ; Peptic Ulcer* ; Postoperative Complications ; Red Cross ; Seoul ; Sex Ratio ; Stomach Ulcer ; Surgical Procedures, Operative ; Ulcer ; Vagotomy

A major cause of cirrhosis related morbidity and mortality is the development of variceal bleeding, a direct consequence of portal hypertension. Less common causes of gastrointestinal bleeding are peptic ulcers, malignancy, angiodysplasia, etc. Upper gastrointestinal bleeding has been classified according to the presence of a variceal or non-variceal bleeding. Although non-variceal gastrointestinal bleeding is not common in cirrhotic patients, gastroduodenal ulcers may develop as often as non-cirrhotic patients. Ulcers in cirrhotic patients may be more severe and less frequently associated with chronic intake of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and may require more frequently endoscopic treatment. Portal hypertensive gastropathy (PHG) refers to changes in the mucosa of the stomach in patients with portal hypertension. Patients with portal hypertension may experience bleeding from the stomach, and pharmacologic or radiologic interventional procedure may be useful in preventing re-bleeding from PHG. Gastric antral vascular ectasia (GAVE) seems to be different disease entity from PHG, and endoscopic ablation can be the first-line treatment.
Gastric Antral Vascular Ectasia/complications ; Gastric Mucosa/pathology ; Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage/*etiology ; Humans ; Hypertension, Portal/*complications/prevention & control ; Liver Cirrhosis/complications ; Peptic Ulcer/complications