crohn's disease patients who present by intestinal perforation as the first presentation are hard to deal with. Surgical techniques as anastmosis or diversion stoma and active course of the disease may greatly affect the quality of life. In post-operative period, is the priority to avoid the post operative complications and to improve surgical outcomes or to stop active course of the disease and to induce remission?. So, those patients were classified into two groups. one group received biological therapy early post operative and the other group received it 2 or 3 months later after surgery and the investigators will compare results between the two groups.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
60
biologic therapy for perforated Crohn's disease in the early postoperative period
no biologic therapy for perforated Crohn's disease up to 2 to3 months in the post operative period
Zagazig University Hospitals
Zagazig, Egypt
size of intra-abdominal fluids or collection
size of peritoneal fluids will be measured by surface area in centimeter square ( weight x height) using ultrasound
Time frame: from the first post-operative day to 2 months postoperatively
bowel function
bowel function will be assessed by hearing intestinal sound using Stethoscope
Time frame: from the first post-operative day to 2 months postoperatively
fecal fistula
if found, its amount will be calculated per day using calibrated colostomy bag
Time frame: from the first post-operative day to 2 months postoperatively
skin maceration
skin maceration surface area will be calculated by (weight x height) in centimeter square using a ruler
Time frame: from the first post-operative day to 2 months postoperatively
body weight
weight gain or weight loss will be measured in kg
Time frame: from the first post-operative day to 2 months postoperatively
age
age in years will be recorded
Time frame: 2 hours before surgery
sex
sex of patients (male or female) will be recorded
Time frame: 2 hours before surgery
This platform is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional.