This talk was presented at the 2018 SAGES Meeting/16th World Congress of Endoscopic Surgery by Eileen Bulger during the Masters Acute Care: Perforated Viscus Call – You Never Want It But You’re Going to Get It on April 14 2018
Keyword(s): abdominal closure, abdominal comparment syndrome, abdominal compartment syndrome, acidosis, acute mesenteric ischemia, anastomosis, anastomotic leak, bile bag, blood products, Bogota bag, bowel, bowel continuity, bowel ischemia, bowel resection, burn dressing, coagulopathy, comorbidities, compartment syndrome, contamination, core rewarming, crystalloid, damage control surgery, DCS, debridement, definitive control, drainage, edema, EGS, Emergency General Surgery, enterocutaneous fistula, fascia, fascial closure, flank, gastrointestinal bleed, GI bleed, hemodynamically unstable, hemorrhagic shock, high risk, Hinchey III, hypothermia, ICU, indications, intensive care unit, Ioban, lethal triad, mesenteric ischemia, mortality, multisystem injury, necrotizing, negative pressure therapy, open abdomen, organ failure, pancreatitis, patient selection, perforated viscus, peritonitis, pressors, randomized trial, re-exploration, relaparotomy, resuscitation, ruptured AAA, ruptured abodminal aortic aneurysm, secondary peritonitis, septic shock, sigmoid resection, skin, source control, staged anastomosis, suction, survival, systematic review, TBI, temporary abdominal closure, towel clip, trauma, traumatic brain injury, vacuum, ventral hernia, viscera
Damage control surgery in trauma–50 sec
Potential indications in non-trauma patients–2:43
Secondary peritonitis–5:19 JAMA 2007
Staged laparotomy for Hinchey III/IV diverticulitis–7:22
Complications of open abdomen–8:49 World J Surg 2018
Options for temporary abdominal closure–10:11
Initial management–10:54
Summary–11:37
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