Renal trauma: Difference between revisions

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==Disposition==
==Disposition==
*Admit
===Admit===
**All penetrating renal injuries
*All penetrating renal injuries
**All gross hematuria
*All gross hematuria
**All grade II and higher injuries
*All grade II and higher injuries
*Discharge
 
**Microscopic hematuria and no indication for imaging
===Discharge===
**Isolated renal trauma and contusion-type grade I injury
*Microscopic hematuria and no indication for imaging
***Instruct no heavy lifting; f/u in 1-2wk to document resolution of the hematuria
*Isolated renal trauma and contusion-type grade I injury
**Grade I subcapsular hematoma can d/c'd w/ 24hr f/u
**Instruct no heavy lifting; f/u in 1-2wk to document resolution of the hematuria
*Grade I subcapsular hematoma can d/c'd w/ 24hr f/u


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 22:20, 8 June 2015

Background

Clinical Features

Differential Diagnosis

Abdominal Trauma

Diagnosis

AAST Grading System for renal injuries

  • Non-operative management
    • Grade I: Cortex contusion
    • Grade II: Cortex laceration
  • Possible operative management
    • Grade III: Corticomedullary junction laceration
      • Grade IV: Collecting system laceration
  • Operative management
    • Grade V: Shattered kidney, thrombosis of renal artery, avulsion of hilum

Treatment

  • Absolute indications for renal exploration and intervention:
    • Life-threatening hemorrhage
    • Expanding, pulsatile, or non-contained retroperitoneal hematoma
    • Renal avulsion injury

Disposition

Admit

  • All penetrating renal injuries
  • All gross hematuria
  • All grade II and higher injuries

Discharge

  • Microscopic hematuria and no indication for imaging
  • Isolated renal trauma and contusion-type grade I injury
    • Instruct no heavy lifting; f/u in 1-2wk to document resolution of the hematuria
  • Grade I subcapsular hematoma can d/c'd w/ 24hr f/u

See Also

GU Trauma

References