Splenic Injuries in Abdominal Trauma Modern Management based on Anatomical Knowledge

Authors

  • Dr. Ashfaq ul Hassan

Keywords:

trauma, gastrospleenic, spleenectomy, spleenorapgy, transplant, OPSI

Abstract

The spleen is one of the most commonly injured organs in the body to get traumatized. It can be associated with significant mortality. It is commonly injured following penetrating trauma and one of the most most commonly injured organ following blunt trauma to the left side if abdomen. Due to the soft consistency the injuries are often minor and can be easily managed. The article pinpoints the various anatomico surgical facts in relation to spleenic injuries. We report two cases of abdominal trauma where both the patients had spleenic injuries. Due to the immunological role of spleen and the recognition of the fact that spleenectomy renders patient suscept to life long risks of sepsis, the shift and focus has been towards spleenic conservation in most cases.

How to Cite

Splenic Injuries in Abdominal Trauma Modern Management based on Anatomical Knowledge. (2014). Global Journal of Medical Research, 14(37), 31-33. https://medicalresearchjournal.org/index.php/GJMR/article/view/

Author Biography

Dr. Ashfaq ul Hassan

Dr. Ashfaq Ul Hassan is a medical researcher and academic affiliated with the Sher-i-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences (SKIMS) in Srinagar, India. His work spans anatomy, radiology, and neurosurgery, with published case studies on rare conditions such as internal carotid agenesis, median nerve schwannoma, and open lip schizencephaly with agenesis of the corpus callosum. He has also contributed to research on metabolic syndrome and trauma management. With over 85 publications and 216 citations, Dr. Hassan holds an h-index of 7 and an i10-index of 6, reflecting his ongoing impact in the medical field.

References

Moore rd, mumaw vr, schoenberg md (1964) the structure of the spleen and its functional implications exp mol pathol. 3, 31-50.

WEISS L (1963) The structure of intermediate vascular pathways in the spleen of RABBITS Am J Anat. 113, 51-91.

S. Koyama, S. Aoki, D. Deguchi (1964) Electron microscopic observations of the splenic red pulp with special reference to the pitting function Mie Med J. 14(2), 143-188.

Sakuma S (1968) Electron-microscopic Studies on Arterial Blood Vessels of the Spleen, Especially on Their Relationship to the Reticuloendothelial System. 94(1), 23-35.

Sandra Beal, M. MD; Johnese, Spisso (1988) Beal, MD; Johnese M Spisso, RNThe Risk of Splenorrhaphy Arch Surg. 123(9), 1158.

Michael Coburn, J. Pfeifer, F. DeLuca (1995) Coburn, M. C., Pfeifer, J., and DeLuca, F. G.: Nonoperative management of splenic and hepatic trauma in the multiply injured pediatric and adolescent patient. Arch. 130(3), 332. https://doi.org/10.1001/archsurg.1995.01430030102021

T. Cogbill, E. Moore, G. Jurkovich (1989) Nonoperative management of blunt splenic trauma: A multicenter experience. 29(10), 1312.

Splenic Injuries in Abdominal Trauma  Modern Management based on Anatomical Knowledge

Published

2014-08-11

How to Cite

Splenic Injuries in Abdominal Trauma Modern Management based on Anatomical Knowledge. (2014). Global Journal of Medical Research, 14(37), 31-33. https://medicalresearchjournal.org/index.php/GJMR/article/view/