-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The authors report their experience of 32 patients operated for acute intestinal ischemia. A massive intestinal infarction was diagnosed in 24 cases. The overall postoperative mortality rate was 72%. The postoperative survival rate was 20% after mesenteric infarction and 42% in patients with limited acute intestinal ischemia. The need for early specific diagnosis is stressed, because the therapeutic options vary widely in relation to different types of acute intestinal ischemia. Furthermore, the basic role of parenteral nutrition in postoperative treatment of short bowel syndrome is underlined.
Related Publications
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
January 1975,
Polski przeglad chirurgiczny,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
June 1989,
Ultraschall in der Medizin (Stuttgart, Germany : 1980),
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
June 2001,
Annals of surgery,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
January 1996,
Acta gastro-enterologica Belgica,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
June 1964,
The Journal of the International College of Surgeons,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
January 1971,
Angeiologie,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
March 1978,
Annals of surgery,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
December 2012,
Lakartidningen,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
August 1992,
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke,
S Zan, and
A Giustetto, and
V Mastroianni, and
T Lubrano
March 1974,
The Journal of cardiovascular surgery,
