Objective:To evaluate the efficacy and safety of the treatment of traumatic hemothorax by closed pleural drainage using a central venous catheter(CVC),compared with using a conventional chest tube.Methods:A prospectiv...Objective:To evaluate the efficacy and safety of the treatment of traumatic hemothorax by closed pleural drainage using a central venous catheter(CVC),compared with using a conventional chest tube.Methods:A prospective controlled study with the Ethics Committee approval was undertaken.A total of 407 patients with traumatic hemothorax were involved and they were randomly assigned to undergo closed pleural drainage with CVCs(n=214) or conventional chest tubes(n=193).The Seldinger technique was used for drainage by CVC,and the conventional technique for drainage by chest tube.If the residual volume of the hemothorax was less than 200 ml after the daily volume of drainage decreased to below 100 ml for two consecutive days,the treatment was considered successful.The correlative data of efficacy and safety between the two groups were analyzed using t or chi-squared tests with SPSS 13.0.A P value of less than 0.05 was taken as indicating statistical significance.Results:Compared with the chest tube group,the operation time,fraction of analgesic treatment,time of surgical wound healing,and infection rate of surgical wounds were significantly decreased(P<0.05) in the CVC group.There were no significant differences between the two groups in the success rate of treatment and the incidence of serious complications(P>0.05),or in the mean catheter/tube indwelling time and mean medical costs of patients treated successfully(P>0.05).Conclusions:Management of medium or large traumatic hemothoraxes by closed thoracic drainage using CVC is minimally invasive and as effective as using a conventional large-bore chest tube.Its complications can be prevented and it has the potential to replace the large-bore chest tube.展开更多
AIM： To study the effect of combined indwelling catheter, hemofiltration, respiration support and traditional Chinese medicine （e.g. Dahuang） in treating abdominal compartment syndrome of fulminant acute pancreatit...AIM： To study the effect of combined indwelling catheter, hemofiltration, respiration support and traditional Chinese medicine （e.g. Dahuang） in treating abdominal compartment syndrome of fulminant acute pancreatitis. METHODS： Patients with fulminant acute pancreatitis were divided randomly into 2 groups of combined indwelling catheter celiac drainage and intra-abdominal pressure monitoring and routine conservative measures group （group 1） and control group （group 2）. Routine non-operative conservative treatments including hemofiltration, respiration support, gastrointestinal TCM ablution were also applied in control group patients. Effectiveness of the two groups was observed, and APACHE Ⅱ scores were applied for analysis. RESULTS： On the second and fifth days after treatment, APACHE Ⅱ scores of group 1 and 2 patients were significantly different. Comparison of effectiveness （abdominalgia and burbulence relief time, hospitalization time） between groups 1 and 2 showed significant difference, as well as incidence rates of cysts formation. Mortality rates of groups 1 and 2 were 10.0% and 20.7%, respectively. For patients in group 1, celiac drainage quantity and intra-abdominal pressure, and hospitalization time were positively correlated （r = 0.552, 0.748, 0.923, P 〈 0.01） with APACHE Ⅱ scores. CONCLUSION： Combined indwelling catheter celiac drainage and intra-abdominal pressure monitoring, short veno-venous hemofiltration （SVVH）, gastrointestinal TCM ablution, respiration support have preventive and treatment effects on abdominal compartment syndrome of fulminant acute pancreatitis.展开更多
文摘Objective:To evaluate the efficacy and safety of the treatment of traumatic hemothorax by closed pleural drainage using a central venous catheter(CVC),compared with using a conventional chest tube.Methods:A prospective controlled study with the Ethics Committee approval was undertaken.A total of 407 patients with traumatic hemothorax were involved and they were randomly assigned to undergo closed pleural drainage with CVCs(n=214) or conventional chest tubes(n=193).The Seldinger technique was used for drainage by CVC,and the conventional technique for drainage by chest tube.If the residual volume of the hemothorax was less than 200 ml after the daily volume of drainage decreased to below 100 ml for two consecutive days,the treatment was considered successful.The correlative data of efficacy and safety between the two groups were analyzed using t or chi-squared tests with SPSS 13.0.A P value of less than 0.05 was taken as indicating statistical significance.Results:Compared with the chest tube group,the operation time,fraction of analgesic treatment,time of surgical wound healing,and infection rate of surgical wounds were significantly decreased(P<0.05) in the CVC group.There were no significant differences between the two groups in the success rate of treatment and the incidence of serious complications(P>0.05),or in the mean catheter/tube indwelling time and mean medical costs of patients treated successfully(P>0.05).Conclusions:Management of medium or large traumatic hemothoraxes by closed thoracic drainage using CVC is minimally invasive and as effective as using a conventional large-bore chest tube.Its complications can be prevented and it has the potential to replace the large-bore chest tube.
文摘AIM： To study the effect of combined indwelling catheter, hemofiltration, respiration support and traditional Chinese medicine （e.g. Dahuang） in treating abdominal compartment syndrome of fulminant acute pancreatitis. METHODS： Patients with fulminant acute pancreatitis were divided randomly into 2 groups of combined indwelling catheter celiac drainage and intra-abdominal pressure monitoring and routine conservative measures group （group 1） and control group （group 2）. Routine non-operative conservative treatments including hemofiltration, respiration support, gastrointestinal TCM ablution were also applied in control group patients. Effectiveness of the two groups was observed, and APACHE Ⅱ scores were applied for analysis. RESULTS： On the second and fifth days after treatment, APACHE Ⅱ scores of group 1 and 2 patients were significantly different. Comparison of effectiveness （abdominalgia and burbulence relief time, hospitalization time） between groups 1 and 2 showed significant difference, as well as incidence rates of cysts formation. Mortality rates of groups 1 and 2 were 10.0% and 20.7%, respectively. For patients in group 1, celiac drainage quantity and intra-abdominal pressure, and hospitalization time were positively correlated （r = 0.552, 0.748, 0.923, P 〈 0.01） with APACHE Ⅱ scores. CONCLUSION： Combined indwelling catheter celiac drainage and intra-abdominal pressure monitoring, short veno-venous hemofiltration （SVVH）, gastrointestinal TCM ablution, respiration support have preventive and treatment effects on abdominal compartment syndrome of fulminant acute pancreatitis.
