Massive Ventral Hernias: Role of Tissue Expansion in Abdominal Wall Restoration following Abdominal Compartment Syndrome
Massive ventral hernias may result from a variety of clinical situations. One such clinical situation, a common problem in trauma patients, is abdominal compartment syndrome. Abdominal compartment syndrome frequently results in a massive abdominal defect when primary closure after surgical decompres...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | The American surgeon 2002-05, Vol.68 (5), p.491-496 |
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| container_title | The American surgeon |
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| creator | Admire, Anthony A. Dolich, Matthew O. Sisley, Amy C. Samimi, Kian J. |
| description | Massive ventral hernias may result from a variety of clinical situations. One such clinical situation, a common problem in trauma patients, is abdominal compartment syndrome. Abdominal compartment syndrome frequently results in a massive abdominal defect when primary closure after surgical decompression is not possible. We offer a technique for repairing these massive ventral hernias by first expanding the lateral abdominal wall muscles, fasciae, and skin with tissue expanders and then closing the defect with elements of the “components separation” method. Additionally we present other clinical situations resulting in a massive ventral hernia that were repaired using this technique. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1177/000313480206800520 |
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One such clinical situation, a common problem in trauma patients, is abdominal compartment syndrome. Abdominal compartment syndrome frequently results in a massive abdominal defect when primary closure after surgical decompression is not possible. We offer a technique for repairing these massive ventral hernias by first expanding the lateral abdominal wall muscles, fasciae, and skin with tissue expanders and then closing the defect with elements of the “components separation” method. 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One such clinical situation, a common problem in trauma patients, is abdominal compartment syndrome. Abdominal compartment syndrome frequently results in a massive abdominal defect when primary closure after surgical decompression is not possible. We offer a technique for repairing these massive ventral hernias by first expanding the lateral abdominal wall muscles, fasciae, and skin with tissue expanders and then closing the defect with elements of the “components separation” method. 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One such clinical situation, a common problem in trauma patients, is abdominal compartment syndrome. Abdominal compartment syndrome frequently results in a massive abdominal defect when primary closure after surgical decompression is not possible. We offer a technique for repairing these massive ventral hernias by first expanding the lateral abdominal wall muscles, fasciae, and skin with tissue expanders and then closing the defect with elements of the “components separation” method. Additionally we present other clinical situations resulting in a massive ventral hernia that were repaired using this technique.</abstract><cop>Los Angeles, CA</cop><pub>SAGE Publications</pub><pmid>12013296</pmid><doi>10.1177/000313480206800520</doi><tpages>6</tpages></addata></record> |
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| subjects | Abdomen Abdomen - surgery Adult Aged Biological and medical sciences Compartment Syndromes - complications Compartment Syndromes - surgery Decompression, Surgical Hernia, Ventral - etiology Hernia, Ventral - surgery Hernias Humans Male Medical sciences Middle Aged Reconstructive Surgical Procedures - methods Surgery Surgery (general aspects). Transplantations, organ and tissue grafts. Graft diseases Surgery of the digestive system Tissue Expansion - methods |
| title | Massive Ventral Hernias: Role of Tissue Expansion in Abdominal Wall Restoration following Abdominal Compartment Syndrome |
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