Spontaneous intramural jejunal haematoma: a case report
2008
Case Report of a Rare Intestinal Condition
Sample size: 1
publication
Evidence: low
Author Information
Author(s): Birla Rashmi P, Mahawar Kamal K, Saw Elena YW, Tabaqchali Mohamed A, Woolfall Philip
Primary Institution: University Hospital of North Tees
Conclusion
The patient was successfully treated conservatively with Vitamin K and blood products.
Supporting Evidence
- Spontaneous intramural haematoma is a rare complication of anticoagulation therapy.
- The jejunum is the most common site for this condition.
- Correct diagnosis is crucial to avoid unnecessary surgical interventions.
Takeaway
An 85-year-old woman had a rare condition called a spontaneous intramural haematoma in her intestine, which was treated without surgery.
Methodology
The patient was treated conservatively with intravenous fluids, nasogastric suction, fresh frozen plasma, and vitamin K.
Participant Demographics
An 85-year-old female patient with a history of anticoagulation therapy.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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