Spontaneous retroperitoneal hematoma treated with transarterial . . . The purpose of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to evaluate the safety, technical and clinical effectiveness of percutaneous Transarterial Embolization (TAE) in treating spontaneous retroperitoneal hematomas as well as to compare treatment outcomes in the soubgroup of patients who underwent target or empirical approach
Retroperitoneal Hematoma After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention . . . Retroperitoneal hematoma is an uncommon complication of contemporary percutaneous coronary intervention associated with high morbidity and mortality The identification of risk factors for the development of RPH could lead to modification of procedure strategies aimed toward reducing its incidence
Retroperitoneal Hematoma - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf In most cases, retroperitoneal hematoma diagnosis relies upon computed tomography imaging, which may also identify the underlying cause Treatment modalities include observation, interventional radiology coiling and embolization, and surgical management for unstable patients [3] [4]
Clinical spectrum, risk factors, management and outcome of patients . . . Objective: Retroperitoneal Hematoma (RPH) is an underdiagnosed and overlooked disease entity and has a high mortality rate if not diagnosed in a timely manner This study aims to analyze the clinical characteristics, risk factors, treatment and the outcome of RPH cases at our medical center
Spontaneous retroperitoneal hematoma treated with transarterial . . . The purpose of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to evaluate the safety, technical, and clinical effectiveness of percutaneous Transarterial Embolization (TAE) in treating spontaneous retroperitoneal hematomas as well as assess treatment outcomes in patients who underwent target or empirical embolization
Intraarterial embolizations in life-threatening spontaneous . . . To retrospectively evaluate the technical and clinical success of interventional treatments employed in three University medical centers and to develop work-flow recommendations for intra-arterial embolizations in patients with life-threatening spontaneous retroperitoneal and rectus sheath hemorrhage (SRRSH)
Contemporary management of spontaneous retroperitoneal and rectus . . . Retroperitoneal and rectus sheath hematomas can occur spontaneously There is a lack of research about the disease progression, optimal treatment strategies and the need for surgical intervention Our study investigated their outcomes and management
Retroperitoneal hematoma after percutaneous coronary intervention . . . Retroperitoneal hematoma is an uncommon complication of contemporary percutaneous coronary intervention associated with high morbidity and mortality The identification of risk factors for the development of RPH could lead to modification of procedure strategies aimed toward reducing its incidence
Rehabilitation Training Following Retroperitoneal Haemorrhage: A Case . . . Determining whether the haemorrhage is spontaneous or non-spontaneous may directly affect the treatment plan and prognosis Some investigators have found that only 16% of cases of peritoneal haematomas require intervention or surgical intervention ( 26 ); however, the study did not classify cases based on spontaneous or non-spontaneous RPH
Intraarterial embolizations in life-threatening spontaneous . . . To retrospectively evaluate the technical and clinical success of interventional treatments employed in three University medical centers and to develop work-flow recommendations for intra-arterial embolizations in patients with life-threatening spontaneous retroperitoneal and rectus sheath hemorrhage (SRRSH)
Retroperitoneal hematoma: diagnosis and treatment - PubMed Systematic reviews showed an increasing trend toward nonsurgical management of retroperitoneal injuries Keywords: retroperitoneal hematoma; trauma; treatment − diagnosis Retroperitoneal hematoma is a life-threatening condition where early diagnosis and correct treatment are of utmost importance
Spontaneous Retroperitoneal Haemorrhage: Efficacy of Conservative . . . Datapoints analysed included treatment approach (conservative or embolisation), technical success, clinical success, and mortality outcome A total of 54 patients met inclusion criteria, who were predominantly anticoagulated (74%), male (72%), older adults (mean age 69 years), with active haemorrhage on CT (52%) Overall mortality was 15%
[Spontaneous retroperitoneal and rectus sheath hematomas and their . . . · Treatment should be performed in a multidisciplinary setting with the inclusion of internal medicine, radiology, and surgery The main indications for embolization are the detection of active contrast extravasation on CTA and the presence of abdominal pain