Short bowel syndrome is a pathological symptom complex that occurs after removal (resection) of the small intestine (more than 25% of its length), or when there is a signifi cant violation of its function. The most common cause of short bowel syndrome is adhesions of the small intestine that occur after surgical interventions on the abdominal organs. A description of the clinical observation of short bowel syndrome with severe manifestations of enteric insufficiency in a 41-year old patient is given. The patient was admitted to the surgical Department of FGBUZ Central clinical of the hospital Russian Academy of Sciences with com-plaints of General weakness, pain, spastic nature in the abdomen without clear localization, pain in the area of operational wound (for 4 months had 4 surgery for adhesive intestinal obstruction), abdominal distention, thirst, dry mouth, semiliquid chair 3–4 times a day, weight loss for the last 7 months before the hospitalization at 22 kg, the body mass index was 17.3 kg/m2. After the last surgical intervention, ileostomy of the ascending colon was applied using the Brooke method in connection with adhesive small bowel obstruction. The functioning segment of the jejunum was anastomosed with the ascending colon and was 22 cm long. At admission, the state of moderate severity, moderately emaciated, dehydrated. Liquid stool up to 6 times a day, without pathological impurities. MSCT of abdominal organs from 03.05.2018 with contrast: in meso — and hypogastria (mainly on the left), expanded loops of the small intestine (up to a maximum of 37–38 mm) fi lled with liquid content were visualized, the contrast preparation in the above described loops of the small intestine was not visualized. Additionally, non-expanded loops of the small intestine were visualized in the hypogastria and did not contain contrast. Non-functional loops of the small intestine in the meso — and hypogastrium. Liver, biliary system, pancreas, spleen — without features. On the background of complex therapy, the stabilization of clinical and laboratory indicators was achieved, which allowed to plan surgical treatment-laparotomy, closure of ileostomy, imposition of small intestine anastomosis in the large intestine. A laparotomy was performed with the right pararectal access. Continuous viscero-visceral and of viscero-peritoneal splices were found in the abdominal cavity. With technical difficulties caused by fi brous-calcifi ed splices, it was possible to separate the ascending colon and the part of the jejunum that goes to the anterior abdominal wall to the site of the bred jejunostomy. The intersection of the jejunum stoma was performed in close contact with the anterior abdominal wall. A double-row “end-to-side” anastomosis was formed with the middle third of the ascending colon. When performing laparotomy with left pararectal access under conditions of a pronounced adhesive process, it was possible to isolate a section of the sigmoid colon and a loop of the small intestine that was previously disabled (during the previous operation). Ileosigmoidostomy formed a double row “side to side”. The preserved portion of the small intestine was 85 cm. In the postoperative period, there were signs of endogenous intoxication. Against the background of intestinal paresis and severe intoxication, there was an increase in the markers of infl amemation and pancytopenia. Complex therapy with parenteral mixtures, prebiotics and antimicrobial drugs stopped the symptoms of intoxication, the activity of infl ammation, and improved laboratory parameters, which allowed us to gradually switch to oral food intake. Semi-formed stool 1–2 times a day. She was discharged on the 10th day after the operation for outpatient treatment under the supervision of a surgeon and gastroenterologist. One-year rehabilitation period with a positive effect, which indicates the uniqueness of this clinical observation.
A RARE CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF A DERMOID CYST AND ISOLATED DOUBLING OF THE SMALL INTESTINE IN THE RETROPERITONEAL SPACE IN A 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL