Survival of Combined Descending Thoracic Aortic Transection and Diaphragmatic Rupture in a Pediatric - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 28
About This Presentation
Title:

Survival of Combined Descending Thoracic Aortic Transection and Diaphragmatic Rupture in a Pediatric

Description:

Estrera (1979)14: autopsy series of patients dead on arrival of blunt trauma ... Bergman (1990)15 Autopsy study of 322 pediatric patients. 16 (5%) aortic injuries ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:162
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 29
Provided by: full177
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Survival of Combined Descending Thoracic Aortic Transection and Diaphragmatic Rupture in a Pediatric


1
Survival of Combined Descending Thoracic Aortic
Transection and Diaphragmatic Rupture in a
Pediatric Patient
  • Jason L Oliphant, MD, Marc G Schlatter, MD
  • Edward T Murphy, MD, Neal D Hillman, MD
  • Zachary A Horton, MD
  • Grand Rapids Medical Education and Research
    Center/ Michigan State University General Surgery
    Residency
  • Spectrum Health DeVos Childrens Hospital

2
Introduction
  • Traumatic Diaphragmatic Rupture
  • Very rare-0.07-3 among all pediatric trauma
    patients 1-4
  • Pediatric mortality 15-401,3-5
  • Almost always from associated injuries
  • Aortic Transection
  • Even more rare-0.05-1 among pediatric blunt
    chest trauma patients6-10
  • Pre-Hospital Pediatric mortality 90-936,9
  • In-Hospital Pediatric Mortality 67-8711

3
Pre-Arrival Course
  • 0445 14 year-old unrestrained rear-seat
    passenger in high-speed MVA
  • Loss of consciousness per patient
  • Driver died at scene

4
Emergency Department Course
  • 0554 Trauma Bay
  • Multiple other severely injured patients from
    same accident
  • Patient talking
  • Coarse rhonchi over left hemithorax fair effort
    bilaterally
  • HR 136, BP 145/60
  • Gross deformity of Right thigh
  • Abdomen tender
  • Intact and symmetric peripheral pulses

5
Initial Chest X-Ray (0555)
6
Post-Thoracostomy X-Ray (0620)
7
Imaging findings
  • Left Diaphragmatic Hernia
  • Right leg X-Rays displaced femur fracture and
    tibial shaft fracture
  • 0645 CT Scans

8
CT Thorax
9
CT Thorax
10
CT Thorax
11
CT Thorax
12
CT Thorax
13
CT Thorax
14
CT Abdomen/Pelvis
15
CT Abdomen/Pelvis
16
CT Abdomen/Pelvis
17
Interventions
  • 0640 HR 140, BP 122/65, less responsive
  • 0705 1 unit packed red blood cells
  • 0710 Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
  • Intubated
  • 0735 to Operating Room
  • 0820 Laparotomy
  • Stomach, spleen, bowel in Left chest
  • Splenectomy
  • Repair of 12cm Left posterior diaphragmatic
    rupture

18
Interventions
  • 1136 Left Thoracotomy
  • Extensive mediastinal hematoma
  • Partial bypass
  • Nearly circumferential aortic transection just
    distal to Left Subclavian Artery
  • 14mm x 4cm Dacron interposition graft
  • 1600 Intramedullary nail Right femur
  • Open reduction and internal fixation of Right
    tibia

19
Interventions
  • Intra-operative infusions
  • Five units packed red blood cells
  • Six units fresh frozen plasma
  • Six units platelets
  • Ten units cryoprecipitate
  • norepinephrine

20
Post-Operative Course
  • Nine days on ventilation
  • 11 total days in intensive care
  • 14 total hospital days
  • Seven days in acute rehabilitation
  • Two months post-op
  • Small bowel obstruction
  • Exploratory laparotomy with lysis of adhesions

21
Review of Literature
  • Chugtai (2007) and Rizoli (1994)12,13
  • associated injury complex
  • 7.4 (of 9,734 blunt traumas) of adults with
    diaphragm rupture had aortic injury-a 6-fold
    increased risk
  • Estrera (1979)14 autopsy series of patients dead
    on arrival of blunt trauma
  • 16 (5) of 307 had diaphragmatic rupture
  • 15 (94) of those 16 had thoracic aortic injury

22
Review of Literature
  • Ramos (2000)3 1 (7) of 15 children with
    diaphragmatic rupture had aortic injury-died
  • Koplewitz (2000)4 2 (12) of 16 -both died
  • (one of them was the patient in Ramos sample)
  • Eddy (1990)9 3 (23) of 13 children with
    thoracic aortic rupture had diaphragmatic rupture
  • all three died

23
Review of Literature
  • Bergman (1990)15 Autopsy study of 322 pediatric
    patients
  • 16 (5) aortic injuries
  • 6 (2) diaphragmatic ruptures
  • Not specified whether in same patients

24
Series of Blunt Diaphragmatic Rupture with
Associated Aortic Injuries Including Children
25
Series of Blunt Thoracic Aortic Injury with
Associated Diaphragmatic Rupture Including
Children
26
Factors in Survival
  • Age and Physiologic Reserve
  • Prompt identification of injuries
  • Presence of appropriate specialists

27
Conclusions
  • Blunt diaphragmatic injury is a marker for more
    severe injuries
  • Traumatic aortic injuries carry an extremely high
    mortality
  • This is the first reported case to our knowledge
    of a pediatric patient surviving combined
    diaphragmatic and aortic injuries

28
  • References
  • 1Brandt ML, et. al. Diaphragmatic injury in
    children. J Trauma. 1992 32298-301.
  • 2Barsness KA, et. al. Blunt diaphragmatic rupture
    in children. J Trauma. 2004 56 80-82.
  • 3Ramos CT, et. al. What have we learned about
    traumatic diaphragmatic hernias in children? J
    Pediatr Surg. 2000 35 601-604.
  • 4Koplewitz BZ, et. al. Traumatic diaphragmatic
    injuries in infants and children. Pediatric
    Radiology 2000 30 471-9.
  • 5Soundappan SVS, et. al. Blunt diaphragmatic
    injuries in children. Injury 2005 36 51-4.
  • 6Takesh TJ, et. al.. Pediatric Aortic Disruption.
    Tex Heart Inst J 2005 32 16-20.
  • 7Karmy-Jones R, et. al. Management of traumatic
    rupture of the thoracic aorta in pediatric
    patients. Ann Thoracic Surg 2003 75 1513-7.
  • 8Hormuth D, et. al. Traumatic disruption of the
    thoracic aorta in children. Arch Surg 1999 134
    759-763.
  • 9Eddy AC, et. al. The epidemiology of traumatic
    rupture of the thoracic aorta in children a
    13-year review. J Trauma 1990 30 989-92.
  • 10Nakayama DK, et. al. Chest injuries in
    childhood. Ann Surg 1989 210 770-5.
  • 11Saad NEA, et. al. Endovascular repair of a
    traumatic aortic transection in a pediatric
    patient. J Vasc Interv Radiol 2007 18443-6.
  • 12Chughtai TS, et. al. Blunt diaphragmatic
    rupture mandates a search for blunt aortic
    injury. Ann Thorac Surg 2007 831234-5.
  • 13Rizoli SB, et. al. Blunt diaphragmatic and
    thoracic aortic rupture an emerging injury
    complex. Ann Thorac Surg 1994 58 1404-8.
  • 14 Estrera AS, et. al. Traumatic injuries of the
    diaphragm. Chest 1979 75 306-13.
  • 15Bergman K, et. al. Thoracic vascular injuries
    a post mortem study. J Trauma 1990 30 604-6.
  • 16Andrus CH, Morton JH. Rupture of the diaphragm
    after blunt trauma. Am J Surgery 1970 119
    686-93.
  • 17Freeman T, Fischer RP. The inadequacy of
    peritoneal lavage in diagnosing acute
    diaphragmatic rupture. J Trauma 1976 16538-41.
  • 18Brown GL, Richardson JD. Traumatic
    diaphragmatic hernia a continuing challenge.
    Ann Thoracic Surg 1985 39 170-3
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com