{
    "abstract": "To determine the frecuency of complications during the management of bladder trauma and its associated factors in a third level reference Hospital.\nA cross-sectional study of adult patients admitted in a reference Hospital from January 2006 to June 2011 with the diagnosis of bladder trauma. We identified demographic variables, type of trauma (blunt, penetrating), diagnostic method, associated traumatisms, management of bladder traumatism, frequency of complications and mortality. Univariate analysis was performed with frequency tables, measures of central tendency and dispersion. Similarly, bivariate analysis was performed to explore the association between variables. We used chi-square test for categorical variables and Student's t test to compare quantitative variables.\nWe reviewed 40 medical records, which met the eligibility criteria. The median age was 27 years (range 16-;67) and 85% (34 patients) were male. Twenty-nine patients (72.5%) had penetrating injuries, being mainly firearm projectile (96.55%) and 11 patients (27.5%) blunt injuries. Most patients had intraoperative diagnosis (67.5%), while 25%, 5% and 2% were diagnosed by CT-cystography, cystoscopy and voiding cystography respectively. 70% (28 patients) had intraperitoneal bladder injuries. Of the forty patients enrolled, thirty six (90%) underwent surgery, while only four (10%) received conservative management. A total of ten patients (25%) had some type of complication. The most frequent was persistent hematuria (40%) followed by surgical site infection (30%), orchitis (20%), urinary tract infection (10%), urine leakage through the operative site, or to the peritoneal cavity (10%). No mortality was detected. On the bivariate logistic regression model type of trauma, number of injuries, performance of cystostomy, use of perivesical drainage tube, chest trauma and small bowel trauma, no association was found with the presence of complications.\nThe frequency of complications was 25%. The presence of gross hematuria after 72 hours of trauma was found to be the most common complication. The type of trauma, performance or not performance of cystostomy, perivesical drain, presence of associated lesions in chest or small bowel were not associated with complications.",
    "authors": [
        {
            "affiliation": "Servicio Urologia.Universidad del Valle. Cali. Colombia.",
            "firstname": "Fernando Enrique",
            "initials": "FE",
            "lastname": "Echeverr\u00eda-Garc\u00eda"
        },
        {
            "affiliation": null,
            "firstname": "Herney Andr\u00e9s",
            "initials": "HA",
            "lastname": "Garc\u00eda-Perdomo"
        },
        {
            "affiliation": null,
            "firstname": "Erika",
            "initials": "E",
            "lastname": "Barney"
        }
    ],
    "conclusions": null,
    "copyrights": null,
    "doi": null,
    "journal": "Archivos espanoles de urologia",
    "keywords": [],
    "methods": null,
    "publication_date": "2014-06-04",
    "pubmed_id": "24892390",
    "results": "We reviewed 40 medical records, which met the eligibility criteria. The median age was 27 years (range 16-;67) and 85% (34 patients) were male. Twenty-nine patients (72.5%) had penetrating injuries, being mainly firearm projectile (96.55%) and 11 patients (27.5%) blunt injuries. Most patients had intraoperative diagnosis (67.5%), while 25%, 5% and 2% were diagnosed by CT-cystography, cystoscopy and voiding cystography respectively. 70% (28 patients) had intraperitoneal bladder injuries. Of the forty patients enrolled, thirty six (90%) underwent surgery, while only four (10%) received conservative management. A total of ten patients (25%) had some type of complication. The most frequent was persistent hematuria (40%) followed by surgical site infection (30%), orchitis (20%), urinary tract infection (10%), urine leakage through the operative site, or to the peritoneal cavity (10%). No mortality was detected. On the bivariate logistic regression model type of trauma, number of injuries, performance of cystostomy, use of perivesical drainage tube, chest trauma and small bowel trauma, no association was found with the presence of complications.",
    "title": "Complications in the management of bladder trauma in a third level hospital.",
    "xml": "<Element 'PubmedArticle' at 0x78850640a020>"
}