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Resolution of critical haemodynamic instability with urgent . . . An urgent decompressive mini-laparotomy resulted in resolution of the patient's haemodynamic instability We wish to highlight that abdominal compartment syndrome is a reversible factor that can be corrected to prevent cardiac arrest
Resolution of critical haemodynamic instability with urgent . . . Resolution of critical haemodynamic instability with urgent decompressive mini-laparotomy for abdominal compartment syndrome – a case report Trent Hartshorne*1, Barry Dixon1 and Rodney J Woods2 identifi ed disorder [1,2], is traditionally managed in theatre with a semi-elective surgical decom
A Clinician s Guide to Management of Intra-abdominal Hypertension and . . . After decompressive laparotomy, patients should still be treated according to the medical management principles, especially in terms of controlling fluid balance and improving abdominal compliance, in order to facilitate primary fascial closure The success of this ap-proach has been demonstrated by Cheatham et al [43]
The neglected role of abdominal compliance in organ-organ interactions History of a previous laparotomy may lead to scarring of the abdominal wall, which in combination with adhesions may cause de-creased elasticity [33] The Cab may be decreased or increased and the effect of previous laparotomy on base-line IAV and IAP is unpredictable
Commonly applied positive end-expiratory pressures do not prevent . . . The correct diagnosis and treatment of the underlying condition and, where medical treatment fails and as a last resort, the performance of a decompressive laparotomy is recommended in patients with severe IAH (> 25 mmHg) [2]