OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the results of surgical treatment of arterial acute mesenteric ischemia in a single hospital over a 15-year period (from 2007 to 2022). MATERIAL AND METHODS: There were 385 patients with acute occlusion of superior or inferior mesenteric artery over a 15-year period. The causes of acute mesenteric ischemia were thromboembolism of superior mesenteric artery (51%), its thrombosis (43%) and thrombosis of inferior mesenteric artery (6%). Female patients predominated (258 or 67%), while male patients comprised 33% (n=127). Age of patients ranged from 41 to 97 years (mean 74±9). The main diagnostic method for acute intestinal ischemia was contrast-enhanced computed tomography or CT angiography. Intestinal revascularization was performed in 101 patients: 10 patients - open embolectomy or thrombectomy from superior mesenteric artery, 41 patients - endovascular intervention, 50 patients - combined surgery (revascularization with resection of necrotic bowel segments). Isolated resection of necrotic intestines was performed in 176 patients. Exploratory laparotomy was performed in 108 patients with total bowel necrosis. Prevention and treatment of reperfusion and translocation syndrome after successful intestinal revascularization implied extracorporeal hemocorrection for extrarenal indications (veno-venous hemofiltration or veno-venous hemodiafiltration). RESULTS: Overall 15-year mortality rate (385 patients) for acute SMA occlusion was 71% (256 out of 360 patients), postoperative mortality excluding exploratory laparotomies for the same time period - 59%. Mortality rate for inferior mesenteric artery thrombosis was 88%. Routine CT angiography of mesenteric vessels, active and effective early intestinal revascularization (open or endovascular surgery), as well as extracorporeal hemocorrection methods for reperfusion and translocation syndrome reduced mortality rate to 49% over the past 10 years (from 2013 to 2022). Mortality in acute mesenteric ischemia in the first 5 years of this study (from 2007 to 2012) was 64% (p=0.16). The main cause of death was intestinal gangrene with multiple organ failure. Reperfusion syndrome after effective endovascular revascularization complicated by severe pulmonary edema and acute respiratory distress syndrome resulted death in 15% of patients. CONCLUSION: Acute mesenteric ischemia is followed by high mortality rates and extremely poor prognosis. Early diagnosis of acute intestinal ischemia using modern diagnostic methods (CT angiography of mesenteric vessels), effective revascularization of superior mesenteric artery (open, hybrid or endovascular), prevention and treatment of reperfusion and translocation syndrome can improve postoperative outcomes.