Clinical Aspects of Bowel Perforation in Patients Undergoing Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis

Abstract

3. Oreopoulos DJ, khan^ R: Complications of peritoneal dialysis other than peritonitis, in Peritoneal Dialysis. Vol. 2, edited by Nolph KD, et al . The Hague, Nighof€, 1985. pp. 441465 4. Rottembourg J, Gahl GM. et al.: Several abdominal complications in patients undergoing continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis. Proc Eur Dial Transplant Assoc 20236-242. 1983 5 . Wakeen MJ. Simmennan SW: Spontanmus perforation in peritoneal dialysis patients: Diagnosis and outcome. (abstract) Peritoneal Dial In1 13(Suppl 1):61, 1993 6. Diaz-Buxo JA, Burgess PB, Walker P% Peritoneovaginal fistula unusual complication of peritoneal dialysis. Peritoneal Dial Bull 3:142. 1983 7. Vargemezis V, pasadakis P. Thodis E, Ethimiadou A. Maltezos E,Kotsious S: Later perforation of bladder as a complication of an unused straight tcnckhoff catheter. Peritoneal Dial Bull 85S-62, 1988 8. Rodriquez-Perez JC. Palop L, Plaza C, Arrieta J: Perforation andor laceration of posterior peritoneum in CAPD patients. Peritoneal Dial Bull 3:141, 1985 9. Rambausek M, Zeier M. Weinreich T: Bow4 perforation with unused Tenckhoff catheters. Peritoneal Did Int 982, 1989 10. Haj M. Kristal B, Shadia SM: Delayed laceration of intestinal wall by the permanent tenckhoff peritoneal catheter. Perifonenl Dial Bull 8: 25-26, 1988 11. Parvin SD. Bcaman H: Ileal erosion by the tcnckhoff catheter. Peritoneal Dial Bull S:82, 1985 12. Korsets 2. Golan E, Bendahan J, Newfeld D, Bcrnheim J: Decubitus small-bowel perforation in ongoing continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis. Nephrol Dial Transplant T79-81, 1992 13. Valles M, Cantarell C, Vila J, Jovar JL: Delayed perfomtion of the colon by a tenckhoff catheter. Peritoneal Dial Int 2190, 1982 14. Graham AN, Neale TJ, Hatfield PJ, Morrison RB, Mach PR. Jacobson A, Faircoth C: End-stage renal failure due to polycystic kidney disc= managed by continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis. NZ Med J W.491-493. 1986 15. Friedell ML: Cecal necrosis in the dialysis-dependent patient. Am Surg Sl:621422, 1985 16. Scheff RT, Zuckerman G, Harter H. Dclmez J, Koehler R: Diverticular disease in patients with chronic renal failure due to plycystic kidney diseax. Ann Intern Med 92202-204, 1980 17. Fang G: Peritoneal catheter perforatins into the colon-A serious complication of peritoneal dialysis, in Frontiers in Peritoneal Diulysic. edited by Maher JF, Winchester IF. New York. Field, Rich and Assoc., 1986, pp. 512-523 18. Breyer J: Complications of peritoaenl dialysis, in Principles andPracrice of N e p M o g y , edited by Jacobson HR. Striker GE, Kwy S, 19. Suresh KR. Port FK: Air under the diaphragm in patients undergoing Philodelphh, BC Decker. 1991. pp. 781-794. C O t i h W u $ ambulatory peritoneal d i a Y S k . peritoneal Dial IRt 930% 311. 1989 20. Kiefer T, Schenk V. Weber J, H i i E, Kuhlmvln V: Incident and sigdicance of pneumoperitoneum in continuous ambulatory perito-21. Dietel M. Thompson DA. Mom FL, et al.: Principle of abdominal surgery in patients on intennittent peritoneal dialysis. Peritoneal Dial Bid 3:146-149, 1983 22. Stei...

Colonic Diverticulosis as a Risk Factor for Peritonitis in Chinese Peritoneal Dialysis Patients

“…The presence of colonic diverticulosis was once considered a relative contraindication to PD because of its association with enteric peritonitis (4)(5)(6)(7). Later studies from other Western countries, however, found no such association (8,9).…”

Extensive peritoneal calcification and small intestinal perforation in a peritoneal dialysis patient: A case report

“…Spontaneous bowel perforation rarely occurs among PD patients, although when it occurs the morbidity and mortality rates are very high [2]. Wakeen et al [12] observed visceral perforation in 15 of 431 patients undergoing regular PD.…”

“…As the science of PD improved, so has the life expectancy of patients on PD. Major acute complications of PD include peritonitis, exit site infection, bowel perforation [2], hydrothorax, and a wide spectrum of peritoneal alteration. Extensive peritoneal calcification [3] and encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis (EPS) are rare forms of peritoneal alteration after long-term PD.…”

Abdominal visceral perforation by buried peritoneal dialysis catheters: Cause or coincidence?

“…Risk factors that are associated with delayed perforation include diverticulitis, immunosuppression, colonic amyloidosis, and dormant PD catheters. [4][5][6] It is thought that the delayed perforation seen with dormant catheters may occur from a lack of fluid cushion between the foreign body and bowel or bladder wall. This could lead to gradual pressure necrosis, erosion, and eventual perforation.…”