Page 191 - Livre électronique du Congrès CNP 2021
P. 191

MANAGEMENT OF  HAEMOTHORAX WITH

                                         CONCOMITANT PNEUMOTHORAX : EXPERIENCE
                                         WITH 7 CASES
                 P116                    1. M.Abdennadher,1.K Ouaghlani, 1.A Ghazaouni, 1. H.Zribi, 1.S.Zairi, 1. I. Bouacida,  2.


                                         A. Ayadi-Kaddour, 3. H. Smadhi, 4. M. Touaibia, 4. S..Ouerghi, 1.A. Marghli

                                         1.  SERVICE DE CHIRURGIE THORACIQUE ET CARDIOVASCULAIRE. HOPITAL ABDERRAHMANE MAMI.
                                         ARIANA. 2. SERVICE D’ANATOMOPATHOLOGIE. HOPITAL ABDERRAHMANE MAMI. ARIANA. 3. SERVICE
                                         DE PNEUMOLOGIE IBN NAFIS. HOPITAL ABDERRAHMANE MAMI. ARIANA. 4. SERVICE D’ANESTHESIE
                                         REANIMATION CHIRURGICALE. HOPITAL ABDERRAHMANE MAMI. ARIANA FACULTE DE MEDECINE DE
                                         TUNIS. UNIVERSITE TUNIS EL MANAR


               Introduction:

               Spontaneous haemothorax(SH) corresponds to an accumulation of blood in the pleural cavity in
               the absence of trauma. It is a rare clinical entity whose etiologies are poorly known.Approximately
               5% of patients with pneumothorax have concomitant haemothorax with an amount of blood in the
               pleural space.The clinical presentation varies from completely asymptomatic to haemorrhagic
               shock.  Indeed,  the  respiratory  and  hemodynamic  consequences  are  likely  to  aggravate  the
               prognosis of the underlying pathology. This justifies the rapid adoption  of a comprehensive
               therapeutic strategy combining an assessment of severity, appropriate guidance, symptomatic
               management (oxygen therapy, transfusion) and etiologic management in which thoracic surgeons
               are the main actors.

               Methods:

               We analyzed retrospectively the medical data of patients admitted to thoracic and cardiovascular
               surgery department , in Abderrahmen  Mami hospital of Ariana during  2019  and  who had
               presented pneumothorax concomitant with SH  . We  picked out their clinical, biological, and
               perioperative course characteristics.We excluded patients with traumatic haemothorax or isolated
               spontaneous haemothorax.

               Results:

               We analyzed data from 7 patients. The sex ratio was 6/1. The mean age was 31 years old. Three
               patients among seven had hemodynamic instability. Five patients were operated urgently and two
               patients were managed conservatively.  The most common source of bleeding in (4/7 of patients)
               resulted from the shearing of the adhesions between the parietal and the visceral pleura. In
               perioperative ,blood accumulated in the pleural space was under systemic pressure, and its origin
               was the subclavian artery in all patients.

               Conclusion:

               SH is a rare clinical entity that can lead to potentially life-threatening complications. Its association
               with pneumothorax worsens the prognosis and the amount of bleeding in absence of lung
               tamponade. Rupture of pleural adhesions is the most common source of bleeding. The thoracic
               surgeons should be familiar with this condition, its multiple causes and management, paying




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