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    Genital trauma in children
    (Elsevier Science Inc, 2005) Onen, A; Öztürk, H; Yayla, M; Basuguy, E; Gedik, S
    Objectives. To determine the severity and, accordingly, the treatment of genital trauma in a pediatric population. Methods. A total of 116 children with genital trauma and anorectal injury were retrospectively reviewed. The severity of trauma was graded according to the genital injury score (GIS), which we developed as a genital trauma scoring system. Results. The median age was 8 years. Of the 116 children, 80 were girls and 36 were boys. The etiology of the trauma was traffic road accident (53 patients), fall, sexual abuse, and gunshot wound. Sixty-one patients had additional organ injuries. The GIS was I for 25 children, 11 for 19, 111 for 32, IV for 23, and V for 17. In addition to the primary repair, colostomy was performed in 22 patients. The most frequent postoperative complication was wound infection. The postoperative complication rate was significantly greater in patients with an injury severity score greater than 15, severe contamination, prolonged delay (longer than 8 hours), and a GIS of IV or V. Conclusions. The clarification of the mechanism and severity of the genital injury and associated organ injuries under general anesthesia may help in the appropriate classification. Primary repair should be the standard approach in genital trauma patients with a GIS of IV or less. Those with a GIS of V associated with severe contamination and prolonged delay require colostomy for improved outcome. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc.
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    Öğe
    Long-term urologic, orthopedic, and psychological outcome of posterior urethral rupture in children
    (Elsevier Science Inc, 2005) Onen, A; Subasi, M; Arslan, H; Ozen, S; Basuguy, E
    Objectives. To evaluate the long-term urologic, orthopedic, and psychological outcome of children after posterior urethral rupture (PUR) due to pelvic trauma. Methods. We retrospectively reviewed the records of 49 children with PUR from 1986 to 2000. The long-term urologic results were determined by voiding function, continence, and erectile function. The orthopedic results were determined by pelvic radiography and a questionnaire. Psychiatric diagnoses were made using the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition (DSM-IV), criteria and the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders. Results. The mean follow-up was 12 years (range 4 to 17). The average age was 8 years at the time of the trauma and 20 years at the last follow-up. Urethral continuity was achieved in 97.9% of the children. Of the 49 patients, 19 had at least one urologic complication, 18 had orthopedic pathologic findings, and 21 had psychiatric diagnoses. The number of urologic procedures required (more than three), presence of long-term complications, and total number of hospitalizations (more than three) secondary to the injury significantly affected the development of a psychological disorder. Conclusions. The results of our study have shown that posttraumatic PUR in children is associated with a significant rate of long-term complications. Nonoperative treatment of pediatric pelvic fractures associated with PUR has been quite successful. Repeated operations, the presence of long-term urologic complications, and frequent and long hospital stays result in serious attendant psychological problems. Therefore, careful and prolonged follow-up of posttraumatic urethral injury with a multidisciplinary approach is necessary to provide better outcomes and a better quality of physical and social life for these children.