Diferencia entre revisiones de «Ogilvie's syndrome»

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==Background==
==Background==
*Ogilvie syndrome is also known as acute colonic pseudo-obstruction
*Ogilvie syndrome is also known as acute colonic pseudo-obstruction (ACPO)
*Unknown mechanism: ?autonomic nervous system dysregulation of colon motor activity
*Defined as a large bowel obstruction (LBO) in which no obstructing lesion can be identified
*No definite etiology identified: suspected to develop secondary to a disbalance of colonic autonomic regulatory control
*Predisposing factors: recent surgery, underlying neurologic disorders, critical illness
*Predisposing factors: recent surgery, underlying neurologic disorders, critical illness
*First described in 1948 by Sir Ogilvie, in two patients with retroperitoneal malignancy and acute colonic pseudo-obstruction
==Clinical Features==
==Clinical Features==
*Signs, symptoms and radiographic appearance of acute large [[Bowel obstruction]] but no evidence of distal colonic obstruction
*Signs, symptoms and radiographic appearance of acute large [[Bowel obstruction]] but no evidence of distal colonic obstruction

Revisión del 19:28 30 ago 2015

Background

  • Ogilvie syndrome is also known as acute colonic pseudo-obstruction (ACPO)
  • Defined as a large bowel obstruction (LBO) in which no obstructing lesion can be identified
  • No definite etiology identified: suspected to develop secondary to a disbalance of colonic autonomic regulatory control
  • Predisposing factors: recent surgery, underlying neurologic disorders, critical illness
  • First described in 1948 by Sir Ogilvie, in two patients with retroperitoneal malignancy and acute colonic pseudo-obstruction

Clinical Features

  • Signs, symptoms and radiographic appearance of acute large Bowel obstruction but no evidence of distal colonic obstruction
  • Massively dilated colon (>10cm)
    • At risk for perforation, peritonitis and death

Differential Diagnosis

Bowel obstruction

Diagnosis

Work-up

Evaluation

Management

  • Varies, requires surgical consultation
    • May resolve with conservative treatment or require colonoscopic decompression or operative management

Disposition

  • Admission

See Also

External Links

References

  • Rocco V. Acute and Chronic Constipation In: Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine. 7th ed. McGraw-Hill. 2011: Chapter 77