"moderate/large volume of free fluid without solid organ injury 2-3"
"The mechanism of bowel injury include crush/compression type, shearing type (from fixed point of mesentery) and burst type (from increased intra-luminal pressure) and can include 4:"
"Mesenteric injuries can include:"
"The mechanism of bowel injury include crush/compression type, shearing type (from fixed point of mesentery) and burst type (from increased intra-luminal pressure) and can include 4:"
"in blunt trauma, the presence of extra-luminal oral contrast media (if used) or bowel contents; extra-luminal free gas (especially in the absence of pneumothorax/pneumomediastinum) 2"
"in blunt trauma, the presence of extra-luminal oral contrast media (if used) or bowel contents; extra-luminal free gas (especially in the absence of pneumothorax/pneumomediastinum) 2"
"in penetrating trauma, extra-luminal free gas is not specific to bowel perforation; extra-luminal contrast media/bowel contents leak and a wound track extending to bowel is considered the most sensitive; wall thickening/mesenteric contusion is less sensitive 2"
"in penetrating trauma, extra-luminal free gas is not specific to bowel perforation; extra-luminal contrast media/bowel contents leak and a wound track extending to bowel is considered the most sensitive; wall thickening/mesenteric contusion is less sensitive 2"
"Several grading schemes (RAPTOR and BIPS) using a variety of clincial parameters and CT findings have been validated and correlate with operative findings and the need for surgical intervention."
"Several grading schemes (RAPTOR and BIPS) using a variety of clincial parameters and CT findings have been validated and correlate with operative findings and the need for surgical intervention."
Expected headings
"Types"
"Grading schemes"
"Bowel injury"
"Mesenteric injury"
"Bowel and mesenteric trauma can result from blunt force, penetrating and iatrogenic trauma. CT is the gold standard imaging modality, but CT findings are nonspecific 12."
"The bowel and mesentery are injured in ~2.5% (range 0.3-5%) of blunt force abdominal trauma 1,3,5,8. However, not surprisingly, bowel and mesenteric injuries are more frequent after penetrating trauma 8. Bowel injury has consistently been found to be the most common traumatic abdominopelvic injury missed on CT 11."
"Gunshot wounds (~75%) and stabbings (~20%) are the leading causes of bowel and mesenteric injury from penetrating trauma 8. Motor vehicle collisions are the most common cause of blunt trauma, followed by falls, assaults and sports-related trauma 4,6."
"in blunt trauma, the presence of extra-luminal oral contrast media (if used) or bowel contents; extra-luminal free gas (especially in the absence of pneumothorax/pneumomediastinum) 2"
"in penetrating trauma, extra-luminal free gas is not specific to bowel perforation; extra-luminal contrast media/bowel contents leak and a wound track extending to bowel is considered the most sensitive; wall thickening/mesenteric contusion is less sensitive 2"
"in penetrating trauma, extra-luminal free gas is not specific to bowel perforation; extra-luminal contrast media/bowel contents leak and a wound track extending to bowel is considered the most sensitive; wall thickening/mesenteric contusion is less sensitive 2"
"mural haematoma: discontinuity in the bowel wall with mural thickening (>3-4 mm); may be complete (i.e. perforated) or incomplete 2,4"