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Query: UMLS:C0085693 (acute appendicitis)
 3,606 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Aim - the improvement of treatment results of patients with complicated Crohn's disease based on study and analysis of own results of surgical interventions. Since 2008 to 2020 years 23 patients at the age 1,5-17 years old with Crohn's disease in 3 pediatric surgical hospitals have been observed. The article presents the analysis of surgical treatment of these patients with complications of main pathology. Diagnostics is integrated and includes clinical and laboratorian examination of patients, X-ray, endoscopic, sonography methods of examination and morphological research method of clinical biopsy. Complications of Crohn's disease were presented by intestinal obstructions (34,78% of cases), intestinal perforations (26,09%), acute appendicitis with mesadenitis (13,04%), intraabdominal abscesses (8,7%), intestinal hemorragia from inflammatory wart (4,35%), perianal inflammatory complications with fistulas (13,04%). The article has covered all possible methods of surgical operations depending on the type of complication. The most frequent surgical interventions were resections of intestinal stenosis with formation of intestinal stomas. The majority of patients have achieved good results after surgical interventions. 5 (23,81%) patients have got a relaparotomias because of such postoperative complications as anastomotic failure (1), recurrence of intestinal perforation (2) and recurrence of intestinal obstruction (2). Mortality has not been observed. Conclusions. 1. Because of Crohn's disease is a progressive disease, the opportunity of emergence of acute surgical complications of this pathology preserves. Our data show that urgent surgical complications of Crohn's disease in 47,83% of patients were the first manifestation of the disease, which was diagnosed during treatment and verified morphologically in the postoperative period. 2. In most cases surgical complications were intestinal obstruction (34,78% cases) and intestinal perforations (26,09%), and the most frequent surgical interventions for Crohn's disease in children were resections of the affected areas of the intestine with formation of intestinal stomas. 3. The modern tactic of surgical treatment of complicated of Crohn's disease in children based on local intestinal resections with intestinal stomas. 4. It is very important to use a combined approach combining conservative and surgical treatment. Surgical treatment and drug treatment of Crohn's disease should be complementary treatments.
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PMID:[URGENT SURGICAL OPERATIONS FOR CROHN'S DISEASE IN CHILDREN]. 3313 Jun 48

Crohn's disease is an inflammatory bowel disorder that can affect any portion of the gastrointestinal tract, most commonly the terminal ileum near the ileocecal valve. Crohn's disease can be characterized by transmural inflammation and deep fissuring ulcers that predispose to fistula formation and "skip" lesions separated by normal segments of bowel. While often affecting the terminal ileum near the ileocecal valve, Crohn's disease presenting primarily in the appendix is a rare entity. In part due to its low prevalence, cases of appendiceal Crohn's disease can be confused for acute, non-Crohn's-related appendicitis on initial presentation. Although there are published cases of primary appendiceal Crohn's disease in the medical literature, in most cases the diagnosis is made retrospectively following appendectomy for presumed appendicitis. We report on a case of Crohn's disease that was diagnosed pre-operatively, primarily involved the appendix, and which progressed radiographically despite medical therapy and resolution of clinical symptoms. Unique management issues related to this case include the appropriateness of systemic therapy for disease isolated to the appendix, an inability to endoscopically obtain tissue for a definitive diagnosis, and the decision to proceed with surgery in an asymptomatic patient with progressive disease on imaging. Intraoperatively, the appendix was severely inflamed and densely adherent to the left pelvic side wall and adjacent to the left ovary and fallopian tube. A laparoscopic appendectomy was performed. Pathology demonstrated acute appendicitis as well as marked mural chronic inflammation and epithelioid granulomas, consistent with Crohn's disease. Surgical resection may be the most appropriate treatment for Crohn's disease primarily involving the appendix, obviating the need for systemic therapy and minimizing the risk for appendiceal perforation and fistula formation.
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PMID:Progressive Primary Appendiceal Crohn's Disease in a 21-Year-old Female. 3325 Jun 89


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