IJFANS International Journal of Food and Nutritional Sciences

ISSN PRINT 2319 1775 Online 2320-7876

A Comparative Analysis Of Intra-Operative Findings In Cases Of Intestinal Obstruction To Radiological Findings

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Dr. Nitin R. Nangare ,Dr. Ramchndra G. Naniwadekar

Abstract

A common, serious, and regularly occurring small bowel surgical emergency is intestinal blockage. This is the most frequent in the emergency services, excluding unintentional trauma. Distinct nations experience obstructions with different aetiologies and patterns. In the early half of this century, blocked hernias were most frequently the cause of intestinal blockage in Western nations. Currently, intraperitoneal adhesions are the most common reason. But in developing nations like ours, blocked hernias continue to rank first on the list of factors contributing to this surgical condition. The surgeons' challenge in treating this illness is that he must first determine that the diagnosis is intestinal blockage. Second, the timing of the surgery, taking into account the potential for intestinal ischemia (strangulation), which requires prompt investigation, reemphasized the need for an early surgical intervention due to the difficulty. Clinical strangulation was identified, along with greater morbidity and fatality rates in patients who had had prolonged conservative therapy. During this time, research into the potential for strangulation continued to be done utilising various clinical tools. To further assess this issue, the current observational study was conducted.

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