Kickboxing kick – laparoscopic management of jejunal perforation after blunt abdominal trauma – a video vignette

Jejenoileal Perforation Secondary to Kick during Soccer Game with Negative Fast: A Case Report

“…A delay in diagnosis and definitive treatment of bowel injury may result in increased morbidity and mortality [9]. In hemodynamic stable patients after blunt abdominal trauma, laparoscopy is an acceptable and successful alternative to laparotomy both as a diagnostic and therapeutic procedure [1][2][3][4]. The treatment for small intestine lesions with smaller defects is the primary closure while bowel resection is the treatment of choice for larger lesions and ischemic segments [5].…”

“…Small bowel perforation is a rare injury following blunt abdominal trauma, and is rarely reported in a sports setting [1]. It accounts for less than 0.3% of cases in patients with blunt abdominal trauma [1,2].…”

“…Small bowel perforation is a rare injury following blunt abdominal trauma, and is rarely reported in a sports setting [1]. It accounts for less than 0.3% of cases in patients with blunt abdominal trauma [1,2]. Delays in the diagnosis and surgical treatment of small bowel injury are associated with significant morbidity and mortality [2].…”