Ogilvie’s Syndrome and Following Medical Incidence Claims
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Gholam Ali Jafari 1, Abdoraouf Adibzade , Jaber Gharedaghi |
1- , IFM1390@gmail.com |
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Abstract: (14672 Views) |
Background: Ogilvie Syndrome is considered as a rare complication
of post operations. It is an acute functional obstruction without any
mechanical causes. Obviously, in a late or mismanagement, this could lead to a
fetal peritonitis. As our data base searches, most studies of this syndrome
have shown its cause and management so, this study, through a survey on a medical
incident case presentation, could be considered a new one from the forensic
medicine viewpoint. Case Presentation: A 34 years old woman in her 32th weeks of pregnancy
came to emergency room because of a massive vaginal bleeding. Cesarean section
delivery was done due to an incidental decidual abruption diagnosis. The
patient and her new born baby were discharged in a good condition. Three days
following discharge, the patient admitted in the hospital due to an acute
peritonitis partial colectomy was done. Following the second surgery, the
patient was admitted in ICU for next 35 days. The patient was discharged in a
good condition and claimed for her problems which came to her due to her obstetrics
physician negligence. Conclusion: This syndrome should be considered as one of the post
operation complications in a patient who has abdominal distention and other
obstruction signs. Careful and suitable care and management following surgeries
like a cesarean delivery should be done by surgeons and physicians are responsible
for possible negligence in care steps. It is known that even a request for a
surgical consultation besides fair care and in time management following a susceptible
diagnosis, could save both patients and physicians from the future problems. |
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Keywords: Functional Colonic Obstruction, Cesarean Delivery, Ogilvie’s Syndrome, Medical Incident |
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Full-Text [PDF 441 kb]
(4626 Downloads)
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Type of Article: Case Report |
Subject:
Forensic Medicine Received: 2014/08/11 | Revised: 2014/09/1 | Accepted: 2014/08/11 | ePublished: 2014/08/11
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