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1.
Journal of Family and Community Medicine. 2011; 18 (3): 165-167
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-144096

ABSTRACT

Unsafe abortion is a significant medical and social problem worldwide. In developing countries, most of the unsafe abortions are performed by untrained personnel leading to high mortality and morbidity. Case Report: A 30 year-old female, gravida 7, para 6 underwent uterine evacuation for heavy bleeding per vaginum following intake of abortifacient to abort a 14 weeks gestation. The procedure was performed at a rural setup and her bowel was pulled out of the introitus through the perforated wound, an unusual complication of unsafe abortion. Illiteracy, unawareness about health services, and easy accessibility to untrained abortion providers lead to very high mortality and morbidity in India. There is unmet need to bring awareness among the people about the safe and effective methods of contraception and abortion services to avoid such complications


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Abortifacient Agents , Contraception , Uterine Perforation
2.
Saudi Journal of Gastroenterology [The]. 2011; 17 (2): 142-144
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-146480

ABSTRACT

Duodenal injury is an uncommon finding, accounting for about about 3 - 5% of abdominal trauma, mainly resulting from both penetrating and blunt trauma, and is associated with significant mortality [6 - 25%] and morbidity [30 - 60%]. Retrospective analysis was performed in terms of presentation, management, morbidity and mortality on 14 patients of duodenal injuries out of a total of 172 patients of abdominal trauma attending Subharti Medical College. Epigastric pain [100%] along with vomiting [100%] is the usual presentation of duodenal injuries in blunt abdominal trauma, especially to the upper abdomen. Computed tomography [CT] was diagnostic in all cases. Isolated duodenal injury is a rare finding and the second part is mostly affected. Duodenal injury should always be suspected in blunt upper abdominal trauma, especially in those presenting with epigastric pain and vomiting. Investigation by CT and early surgical intervention in these patients are valuable tools to reduce the morbidity and mortality


Subject(s)
Humans , Wounds, Nonpenetrating , Wounds, Penetrating , Abdominal Injuries , Retrospective Studies , Vomiting , Pain , Tomography, X-Ray Computed
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