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January 13, 2011Episode 058 Part 2: Challenges and new developments in Active Open Abdomen treatment16 minutesPlayAlthough necessary and possibly life saving, decompressive laparotomy (DL) will leave the patient with an open abdomen (OA) prone to complications such as bleeding, infection, enterocutaneous fistula or excessive fluid losses. To avoid these complications a form of temporary abdominalclosure (TAC) has to be used. Any TAC procedure used after DL should first and foremost prevent development of recurrent abdominal compartment� syndrome (ACS). ...moreShareView all episodesBy Woundsite.infoJanuary 13, 2011Episode 058 Part 2: Challenges and new developments in Active Open Abdomen treatment16 minutesPlayAlthough necessary and possibly life saving, decompressive laparotomy (DL) will leave the patient with an open abdomen (OA) prone to complications such as bleeding, infection, enterocutaneous fistula or excessive fluid losses. To avoid these complications a form of temporary abdominalclosure (TAC) has to be used. Any TAC procedure used after DL should first and foremost prevent development of recurrent abdominal compartment� syndrome (ACS). ...more
Although necessary and possibly life saving, decompressive laparotomy (DL) will leave the patient with an open abdomen (OA) prone to complications such as bleeding, infection, enterocutaneous fistula or excessive fluid losses. To avoid these complications a form of temporary abdominalclosure (TAC) has to be used. Any TAC procedure used after DL should first and foremost prevent development of recurrent abdominal compartment� syndrome (ACS).
January 13, 2011Episode 058 Part 2: Challenges and new developments in Active Open Abdomen treatment16 minutesPlayAlthough necessary and possibly life saving, decompressive laparotomy (DL) will leave the patient with an open abdomen (OA) prone to complications such as bleeding, infection, enterocutaneous fistula or excessive fluid losses. To avoid these complications a form of temporary abdominalclosure (TAC) has to be used. Any TAC procedure used after DL should first and foremost prevent development of recurrent abdominal compartment� syndrome (ACS). ...more
Although necessary and possibly life saving, decompressive laparotomy (DL) will leave the patient with an open abdomen (OA) prone to complications such as bleeding, infection, enterocutaneous fistula or excessive fluid losses. To avoid these complications a form of temporary abdominalclosure (TAC) has to be used. Any TAC procedure used after DL should first and foremost prevent development of recurrent abdominal compartment� syndrome (ACS).