RESUMO
La Trombosis Venosa de Miembros Superiores (TVP Ms Ss) profunda es una enfermedad poco frecuente y de difícil diagnóstico. Sin historia de esfuerzo físico de miembros superiores, las trombofilias suelen ser la condición más frecuentemente relacionada. La cetoacidosis diabética puede tener relación con la TVP por varias razones. Se presenta un caso de un hombre de 26 años con cetoacidosis diabética e infección respiratoria baja; tenía instalado un catéter venoso central y presentó una TVP en miembro superior derecho
Deep Vein Thrombosis of upper limbs is not common and sometimes, of difficult diagnosis. Risk factors, in absence of physical strain include thrombophylia, as is found in diabetic ketoacidosis . We present a 26 year-old man who was admitted with diabetic acidosis and a lower respiratory infection. A central vein catheter was installed and TVP of right upper limb was diagnosed and treated
Assuntos
Humanos , Masculino , Adulto , Cetoacidose Diabética/complicações , Infecções Respiratórias/complicações , Infecções Respiratórias/patologia , Trombose Venosa Profunda de Membros Superiores/diagnóstico , Trombose Venosa Profunda de Membros Superiores/patologia , Medicina InternaRESUMO
Ninety-one children that were subjected to transabdominal radical nephrectomy are reviewed. The patients' ages ranged from 20 days to 10 years. Forty cases had a right side tumor and 44 a left side tumor; bilateral tumor incidence was 7.70% (7 cases). The tumor weight incidence was 75% for greater than or equal to 500 g and 37.5% for greater than or equal to 1,000 g. Incidence of local extension of the disease was 21.98%. Intraoperative complications were 12 ruptures of the kidney capsule, 1 laceration of the cecum, 1 opening of the pleura, 1 section of the superior mesenteric artery, and 1 section of the right common iliac artery. The mortality rate in unilateral surgery, because of intraoperative massive hemorrhage, was 3/83 (3.61%). One patient with bilateral tumor died because of acute renal insufficiency and sepsis. One patient with caval thrombus which extended up to the right atrium died because of intraoperative massive pulmonary embolism.