Scientific paperInjuries to the portal triad☆
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Cited by (49)
The mortality for surgical repair is similar to ligation in patients with traumatic portal vein injury
2019, Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic DisordersCitation Excerpt :They reported a higher survival rate of 68% with repair. Contemporary series, such as those by Dawson et al,10 Jurkovich et al,11 and Pearl et al,13 also supported high survival rates with repair instead of ligation. However, the number of cases in these series is relatively small.
Blunt trauma: An uncommon cause of common bile duct injury
2015, Trauma Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Injuries of this nature are complex and, due to their infrequency, often evade detection by trauma physicians. Incidence of extrahepatic biliary duct injury in the setting of blunt force trauma has been reported to be as low as 1 in 10,500 consecutive trauma cases [6], with the first case being reported in 1799 [5]. Proper diagnosis requires a high index of suspicion and without an agreed upon universal protocol for management outcomes are widely variable [7–9].
Resection and Reconstruction of the Biliary Tract
2009, Surgical PitfallsLiver and biliary tract trauma
2009, Parkland Trauma HandbookA 20-year Experience with Portal and Superior Mesenteric Venous Injuries: Has Anything Changed?
2009, European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :It is important to determine if improvements in care have led to a decrease in mortality following major vascular injury. Trauma to the portal vein (PV) and superior mesenteric vein (SMV) are uncommon, and few surgeons have significant experience in treating these injuries.3–8,18 The technical difficulty of isolating injured vessels combined with associated abdominal injuries and massive bleeding are the most common causes of death.
Resection and Reconstruction of the Biliary Tract
2008, Surgical Pitfalls: Prevention and Management
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Presented at the 77th Annual Meeting of the North Pacific Surgical Association, Seattle, Washington, November 9–10, 1990.
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From the Department of Surgery, Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington.