Viszeralchirurgie 2001; 36(5): 303-309
DOI: 10.1055/s-2001-17630
ORIGINALARBEIT
© Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart · New York

Therapiestrategien beim Milztrauma

Management of splenic traumaN. Zügel, L. Hausser, C. Bruer
  • Klinik für Allgemein- und Viszeralchirurgie (Direktor: Prof. Dr. J. Witte), Klinikum Augsburg
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
05 October 2001 (online)

Zusammenfassung.

Die Diagnostik und Therapie von Milzverletzungen nach stumpfen Abdominaltraumen hat sich in den letzten Jahren geändert. Das konservative Vorgehen hat für die Therapiestrategie beim Milztrauma zunehmend an Bedeutung gewonnen. Der Erfolg wird entscheidend vom Schweregrad der Milzläsion, von der Hämodynamik des Patienten und den Begleitverletzungen bestimmt. Die diagnostischen Möglichkeiten und Grenzen von Ultraschall, Computertomographie und Angiographie werden dargestellt. Anhand dieser Ergebnisse und des klinischen Zustandes des Patienten folgen stadienadaptierte Therapievorschläge, vom konservativen Vorgehen über milzerhaltendene zu resezierenden Operationsverfahren. Um unnötige abdominelle Explorationen oder die Inzidenz von zweizeitigen Milzrupturen zu minimieren, liegt der Schlüssel zum Erfolg in der frühzeitigen Identifikation von Risikopatienten. Die Indikation zum Abwarten ist beim kreislaufstabilen Patienten mit geringer intraabdomineller Flüssigkeit und ohne Verletzung des Milzhilus gegeben. Hohes Lebensalter und Grad-I - III-Verletzungen stellen per se keine Operationsindikation dar.

Management of splenic trauma.

Diagnosis and therapy of blunt spleen trauma have changed during the last years with a non-operative approach being most prominently employed. However, the therapeutic success strongly depends on the extend of splenic lesions, hemodynamics and also concomitant injuries. The significance of currently applied diagnostic tools, such as ultrasound, computer tomography and angiography are discussed in detail. With regard of this and the clinical status of single patients, therapeutic recommendations are given, ranging from the conservative approach to splenorrhaphy and partial spleen-resection. Identification of risk patients will clearly minimize unnecessary abdominal explorations and the incidence of secondary spleen ruptures. The best treatment for hemodynamic stable patients without hilus laceration is non-operative. Moreover, age and low-grade injuries (I - III) do not automatically indicate a surgical intervention.

Literatur

  • 1 Cillingford G L, Watkins D N, Watts A DJ, Mallon D F. Severe late postsplenectomy infection.  Br J Surg. 1991;  78 716-721
  • 2 Hunt P, Lentz C W, Cairns B A. et al . Management and outcome of splenic injury: the results of a five-year statewide population based study.  Am Surg. 1996;  62 911-917
  • 3 Cocanour C S, Moore F A, Ware D N, Marvin R G, Clark J M, Duke J H. Delayed complications of nonoperative management of blunt splenic trauma.  Arch Surg. 1998;  133 619-625
  • 4 Powell M, Courcoulas A, Gardner M. et al . Management of blunt splenic trauma: significant differences between adults and children.  Surgery. 1997;  122 654-660
  • 5 Rutledge R. The increasing frequency of nonoperative management of patients with liver and spleen injuries.  Adv Surgery. 1997;  30 385-415
  • 6 Pachter H L, Guth A A, Hofstetter S R, Spencer F C. Changing patterns in the Management of splenic trauma.  Ann Surg. 1998;  227 708-719
  • 7 Lynch A M, Kapila R. Overwhelming postsplenectomy infection.  Infect Dis Clin North Am. 1996;  10 693-707
  • 8 Moore  E E, Cogbill T H, Jurkovich G J. et al . Organ injury scaling: spleen and liver (1994 revision).  J Trauma. 1995;  38 323-326
  • 9 Halbfass H J, Wimmer B, Hauenstein K H, Zavisic D. Ultrasonic diagnosis of blunt abdominal injuries.  Fortschr Med. 1981;  99 1681-1684
  • 10 Hauenstein K H, Wimmer B, Billmann P. et al . Sonography of blunt abdomnal trauma.  Radiologe. 1982;  22 106-111
  • 11 Aufschneiter M, Kofler H. Sonographic acute diagnosis in polytrauma.  Aktuelle Traumatol. 1983;  13 55-57
  • 12 Bode P J, Niezen R A, van Vugt A B, Schipper J. Abdominal ultrasound as a reliable indicator for conclusive laparotomy in blunt abdominal trauma.  J Trauma. 1993;  34 27-31
  • 13 Rothlin M A, Naf R, Amgwerd M. et al . Ultrasound in blunt abdominal and thoracic trauma.  J Trauma. 1993;  34 488-495
  • 14 Rozycki G S, Ochsner M G, Schmidt J A. et al . A prospective study of surgeon-performed ultrasound as the primary adjuvant modality for injured patient assessment.  J Trauma. 1995;  39 492-495
  • 15 Ashlock S J, Harris J H, Kawashima A. Computed tomography of splenic trauma.  Emerg Radiol. 1998;  5 192-202
  • 16 Resciniti A, Fink M P, Raptopoulous V. et al . Nonoperative treatment of adult splenic trauma: development of a computed tomographic scoring system that detects appropriate candidates for expectant management.  J Trauma. 1988;  28 828-831
  • 17 Archer L, Rogers F B, Shackford S R. Selective nonoperative management of liver and spleen injuries in neurologically impaired adult patients.  Arch Surg. 1996;  131 309-315
  • 18 Bee T K, Croce M A, Miller P R. et al . Failures of splenic nonoperative Management: Is glass half empty or half full?.  J Trauma. 2001;  50 230-236
  • 19 Buntain W L, Buonocore E, Royal S A. Predictability of splenic salvage by computed tomography.  J Trauma. 1988;  28 24-34
  • 20 Kohn J S, Clark D E, Isler R J, Pope C F. Is computed tomographic grading of splenic injury useful in the nonsurgical management of blunt trauma?.  J Trauma. 1994;  36 385-389
  • 21 Starnes S, Klein P, Magagna L, Pomerantz R. Computed tomographic grading is useful in the selection of patients for nonoperative management of blunt injury to the spleen.  Am Surg. 1998;  64 743-749
  • 22 Konstantakos A K, Barnoski A L, Plaisier B R, Yowler C L, Fallon W F, Malangoni M A. Optimizing the management of blunt splenic injury in adults and children.  Surgery. 1999;  126 805-813
  • 23 Schurr M J, Fabian T C, Gavant M. Management of blunt splenic trauma: computed tomographic contrast blush predicts failure of nonoperative management.  J Trauma. 1995;  39 507-513
  • 24 Brasel K B, DeLisle C M, Olson C J, Borgstrom D C. Splenic injury: trends in evaluation and management.  J Trauma. 1998;  44 283-286
  • 25 Renz B M, Feliciano D V. Unnecessary laparotomies for trauma: a prospective study of morbidity.  J Trauma. 1995;  38 350-356
  • 26 Ross S E, Dragon G M, O'Malley K F, Rehm C G. Morbidity of negative coeliotomy in trauma.  Injury. 1995;  26 393-394
  • 27 Lawson D E, Jacobson J A, Spizarny D L. et al . Splenic trauma: value of follow-up CT.  Radiology. 1995;  194 97-100
  • 28 Allins A, Ho T, Nguyen T H. et al . Limited value of routine follow-up CT scans in nonoperative management of blunt liver and splenic injuries.  Am Surg. 1996;  62 883-886
  • 29 Becker C D, Spring P, Glattli A, Schweizer W. Blunt splenic trauma in adults: can CT findings be used to determine the need for surgery?.  AJR. 1994;  162 343-347
  • 30 Sutyak J P, Chui W C, D`Amelio L F, Amorosa J K, Hammond J S. Computed tomography is inaccurate in estimating the severity of adult splenic injury.  J Tauma. 1995;  39 514-518
  • 31 Davis K A, Fabian T C, Croce M A. et al . Improved success in nonoperative management of blunt splenic injuries: embolization of splenic artery pseudoaneurysms.  J Trauma. 1998;  44 1008-1015
  • 32 Hagiwara A, Yukioka T, Ohta S. et al . Nonsurgical management of patients with blunt splenic injury: efficacy of transcatheter arterial embolisation.  AJR. 1996;  167 159-166
  • 33 Cathey K L, Brady WJ J r, Butler K, Blow O, Cephas G A, Young J S. Blunt splenic trauma: characteristics of patients requiring urgent laparotomy.  Am Surg. 1998;  64 450-454
  • 34 Krause K R, Howells G A, Bair H A, Glover J L, Madrazo B L, Wasvary H J, Bendick P J. Nonoperative management of blunt splenic injury in adults 55 years and older: a twenty-year experience.  Am Surg. 2000;  66 636-64
  • 35 Schreiber G B, Busch M P, Kleinman S H, Korelitz J J. The risk of transfusion-transmitted viral infections: the retrovirus epidemiology donor study.  N Engl J Med. 1996;  334 1685-1690
  • 36 Rogers F B, Baumgartner N E, Robin A P, Barrett J A. Absorbable mesh splenorrhaphy for severe splenic injuries: Functional studies in an animal model and an additional patient series.  J Trauma. 1991;  31 200-204
  • 37 Martin L W. Autologous splenic transplantation.  Ann Surg. 1994;  219 223-224
  • 38 Leemans R, Beekhuis H, Timens W, Hauw The T, Klasen H J. Fc-receptor function after human splenic autotransplantation.  Br J Surg. 1996;  83 543-546
  • 39 Morrell D G, Chang F C, Helmer S D. Changing trends in the mangement of splenic injury.  Am J Surg. 1995;  170 686-690
  • 40 Reuss L, Sivit C J, Eichelberger M R, Taylor G A, Bond S R. Blunt hepatic and splenic trauma in children: correlation of a CT injury severity scale with clinical outcome.  Pediatr Radiol. 1995;  25 321-325
  • 41 Bond S J, Eichelberger M R, Gotschall C S, Sivit C J, Randolph J G. Nonoperative management of blunt hepatic and splenic injury in children.  Ann Surg. 1996;  223 286-289
  • 42 Morgenstern L, Uyeda R Y. Nonoperative management of injuries of the spleen in adults.  Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1993;  157 513-518
  • 43 Clancy T V, Ramshaw D G, Maxwell J G. et al .Management outcomes in splenic injuries. Ann Surg 1997: 17-24
  • 44 Cocanour C S, Moore F A, Ware D N. et al . Age should not be a consideration for nonoperative management of blunt splenic injury.  J Trauma. 2000;  48 606-612
  • 45 Myers J G, Dent D L, Stewart R M. et al . Blunt splenic injuries: Dedicated trauma surgeons can achieve a high rate of nonoperative success in patients of all ages.  J Trauma. 2000;  48 801-806
  • 46 Shackford S R, Molin M. Management of splenic injuries.  Surg Clin North Am. 1990;  70 595-620
  • 47 Nallathambi M N, Ivatury R R, Wapnir I, Rohman M, Stahl W M. Nonoperative management versus early operation for blunt splenic trauma in adults.  Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1988;  166 252-258
  • 48 Cogbill T H, Moore E E, Jurkovich G J, Morris J A, Mucha P, Shackford S R. Nonoperative management of blunt splenic trauma: a multicenter experience.  J Trauma. 1989;  29 1312-1317
  • 49 Wasvery H, Howells G, Villalba M. et al . Nonoperative management of adult blunt splenic trauma: a 15-year experience.  Am Surg. 1996;  63 694-699
  • 50 Smith J S, Cooney R N, Mucha P. Nonoperative management of ruptured spleen: A revalidation of criteria.  Surgery. 1996;  120 745-751
  • 51 Sartorelli K H, Frumiento C, Rogers F B, Osler T M. Nonoperative management of hepatic, splenic, and renal injuries in adults with multiple injuries.  J Trauma. 2000;  49 56-62
  • 52 Longo W E, Baker C C, McMillen M A, Modlin I M, Degutis L C, Zucker K A. Nonoperative management of adult blunt splenic trauma.  Ann Surg. 1989;  210 626-629
  • 53 Godley C D, Warren R L, Sheridan R L, McCabe C J. Nonoperative management of blunt splenic injury in adults: age over 55 years as powerful indicator of failure.  J Am Coll Surg. 1996;  183 133-139
  • 54 Peitzman A B, Heil B, Rivera L. et al . Blunt splenic injury in adults: multi-institutional study of the eastern association for the surgery of trauma.  J Trauma. 2000;  49 177-189
  • 55 Gaunt W T, McCarthy M C, Lambert C S. et al . Traditional criteria for observation of splenic trauma should be challenged.  Am Surg. 1999;  65 689-692
  • 56 Barone J E, Burns G, Svehlak S A. et al . Management of blunt splenic trauma in patients older than 55 years.  Southern Connecticut Regional Trauma Quality Assurance Committee J Trauma. 1999;  46 87-90
  • 57 Falimirski M E, Provost D. Nonsurgical management of solid abdominal organ injury in patients over 55 years of age.  Am Surg. 2000;  66 631-635
  • 58 Gavant M L, Schurr M, Flick P, Croce M A, Fabian T C, Gold R E. Predicting clinical outcome of nonsurgical management of blunt splenic injury: using CT to reveal abnormalities of splenc vasculature.  AJR. 1997;  168 207-212
  • 59 Uecker J, Pickett C, Dunn E. The role of follow-up radiographic studies in nonoperative management of spleen trauma.  Am Surg. 2001;  67 22-25
  • 60 Smith JS J r, Wegrovitz M A, Delong B S. Postoperative validation of criteria, including age, for safe, nonsurgical management of the ruptured spleen.  J Trauma. 1992;  33 363-369
  • 61 Raafat A M, Dulchavsky S A. Splenic wound healing following injury.  Trauma Q. 1996;  12 305-308
  • 62 Talton D S, Craig M H, Hauser C J, Poole G V. Major gastroenteric injuries from blunt trauma.  Am Surg. 1995;  61 69-73
  • 63 Pimpl W, Dapunt O, Kaindl H, Thalhamer J. Incidence of septic and thromboembolic-related deaths after splenectomy in adults.  Br J Surg. 1989;  76 517-521
  • 64 Funk E, Schlimok G, Ehret W, Witte J. Standortbestimmung der Impf- und Antibiotikaprophylaxe bei Splenektomie.  Teil 1: Erwachsene. Chirurg. 1997;  68 586-590

Dr. N. Zügel

Klinik für Allgemein- und Viszeralchirurgie,
Klinikum Augsburg

Stenglinstaße 2

86156 Augsburg

Phone: 0821/ 400-2653/ 2652

Fax: 0821/ 400-3319

Email: surgaugs@klinikum-augsburg.de