Кафедра хірургії № 4
Permanent URI for this communityhttps://repo.knmu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/152
Browse
3 results
Search Results
Item Classification of gunshot foreign bodies migration(2024) Lurin, I.; Khoroshun, Eduard; Makarov, Vitaly; Nehoduiko, Volodymyr; Tertyshnyi, S.; Veryovkin, Igor; Vastyanov, R.The purpose of the study was to provide the classification features of the gunshot foreign bodies migration. We analyzed 90 cases of gunshot shrapnel blind wounds of different localization for a certain period, where there was a foreign body migration in different ways. The wounded which were admitted to the Military Medical Clinical Centre of the Northern Region of the Command of the Medical Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, were examined by X-ray and, as indicated, using videoendoscopic methods. We distinguish the following classification features: the localization of the entrance hole; the place of migration initiation; the direction of migration; the number of foreign bodies; the structure of foreign bodies; the migration distance; the process of migration occurrence; the time of migration; the cause of migration; the frequency of migration; the foreign body fixation during migration; the volume of referral of migration surgical treatment. The identification of following three landmarks (the entrance hole, the place of migration starts and the place of detection), two stages (the wound channel and the migration corridor) and the direction of gunshot foreign bodies migration form a complete conception. The authors state that gunshot foreign bodies migration represents a separate type of a gunshot wound manifestation. The proposed original classification of gunshot foreign bodies migration allows to sort the data of clinical observations, which is of great importance for adequate and rapid diagnosis, determination of direct foreign body migration and its direction, and for effective treatment of gunshot wounds with phenomena of gunshot foreign body migrationItem Gunshot shrapnel wound of the thigh with damage to the superficial femoral artery (features of clinical manifestations, development of complications with late medical care and preservation of the limb)(2023) Lurin, I.; Makarov, Vitaly; Nehoduiko, Volodymyr; Smolianyk, Kostiantyn; Chobey, S.; Ott, O.The aim:To demonstrate the features of clinical manifestations and complications that occur with delayed medical treatment in cases of gunshot shrapnel through a wound of the thigh with damage to the superficial femoral artery. Materials and methods: The wounded individual, S., was 52 years old and had sustained a gunshot wound through a shrapnel wound of the left thigh with damage to the superficial femoral artery and soft tissue defect. Medical assistance was provided during the stages of medical evacuation. Results: The soldier sustained a gunshot wound through the upper third of the left thigh, resulting in damage to the vascular-nerve bundle and a soft tissue defect. First aid was provided at the scene, and surgical procedures were performed during the stages of medical evacuation, including primary surgical treatment of wounds in the upper third of the left thigh. On the second day following the injury, the wounded man was transferred to the Vinnytsia Military Medical Clinical Center and admitted to the vascular surgery department. After an ultrasound examination and repeated surgical treatment of the wound on the left thigh, damage to the superficial femoral artery was identified. Conclusions: The presence of features of blood circulation in gunshot wounds of the main vessels of the lower limbs can favorably affect the possibility of saving the limb, as evidenced by the case presented.Item Surgical tactics in fire kidney injury and the first experience in performing laparoscopic nephrectomy at the II level of medical support (role II) in combat conditions: Case report(2023-04-23) Gumeniuk, Kostyantyn; Lurin, Igor; Savytskyi, Oleksandr; Nehoduiko, Volodymyr; Makarov, Vitaly; Smolianyk, KostiantynIntroduction and importance: According to the data from the American Urological Association (AUA) and the European Urological Association (EAU) (2020), kidney is the most frequently damaged organ of the genitourinary system. Kidney damage occurs in approximately 5 % of injured people and accounts for 24 % of traumatic injuries to abdominal organs. Surgical treatment remains the gold standard in unstable patients with gunshot and stab wounds. Minimally invasive surgical treatment of kidney injuries, which is usually performed after laparoscopic diagnosis, at the II level of medical care becomes possible in the first hours after injury. Case presentation: We performed two laparoscopic nephrectomies caused by gunshot shrapnel damage to the kidney in a military mobile hospital at the II level of medical support. The time since the injury was 64 ± 16 min. The wounded were extubated after the operations, activated on the first day. In one case, the drain was removed on the third day, in the other – on the fourth day. During the monitored period (30 days) after the operation, there were no complications in both wounded. Clinical discussion: Laparoscopic nephrectomy in gunshot damage to the kidney was characterized by presence of a retroperitoneal tense hematoma. When opened, there were signs of bleeding from the kidney parenchyma, difficulty of anatomical visualization of anatomical structures - ureter, renal artery and vein. Conclusion: It is possible to perform endovideosurgical operations - laparoscopic nephrectomy in combat kidney injury at a military mobile hospital with available high-tech equipment at the II level of medical support (Role II), thus bringing highly specialized care closer to the wounded. We noted a better cosmetic effect after the laparoscopic operations