ISS/SIC
Journal (WJS)
Congress
Create Account
Login
International Society of Surgery (ISS)
Société Internationale de Chirurgie (SIC)
Integrated Societies: IATSIC | IASMEN | BSI | ISDS
COMPARISON OF THE OUTCOME OF FLUTTER VALVE DRAINAGE SYSTEM AND UNDERWATER SEAL DEVICE FOR MANAGEMENT OF PNEUMOTHORAX
donusonoh@yahoo.com
 
Back
Slot ID
Abstract Title
COMPARISON OF THE OUTCOME OF FLUTTER VALVE DRAINAGE SYSTEM AND UNDERWATER SEAL DEVICE FOR MANAGEMENT OF PNEUMOTHORAX
Author Details
No. of Authors
3
Including the presenting author
Author 1
Uchenna Onoh donusonoh@yahoo.com University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital Ituku/Ozalla Enugu Nigeria Cardiothoracic Surgery Enugu Nigeria *
Author 2
Ndubueze Ezemba ndubueze.ezemba@unn.edu.ng University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital Ituku/Ozalla Enugu Nigeria Cardiothoracic Surgery Enugu Nigeria
Author 3
John Eze johnc.eze@unn.edu.ng University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital Ituku/Ozalla Enugu Nigeria Cardiothoracic Surgery Enugu Nigeria
Author 4
Author 5
Author 6
Author 7
Author 8
Author 9
Author 10
Author 11
Author 12
Presenting Author Name
Uchenna Onoh
Presenting Author Email
donusonoh@yahoo.com
Presenting Author Country
Nigeria
Abstract
Abstract type
Poster with Discussion
Introduction *
Pneumothorax is a common phenomenon in cardiothoracic practice. Most present as emergency. Common treatment is chest tube insertion connected to underwater seal. Most clinicians in Enugu Nigeria do not know about flutter valve. This study compares the two devices
Material & Method *
This was a hospital based prospective, randomized comparative study. Fifty patients who fulfilled the inclusion criteria and signed the consent form were randomized into two equal groups: group A was patients managed with flutter valve and group B with underwater seal. Important clinical and radiological findings were recorded before thoracostomy and patients were reviewed on the 4th; 7th and 30th day post thoracostomy and clinical and radiological finding and action taken were recorded on the proforma. The data obtained were analyzed using SPSS version 26 statistical software for Windows
Results *
Seventy eight percent of the participant were male and more than half in age range of 21 - 50 years. seventy four percent of the pneumotharaces were traumatic. There was no satistical difference the outcome of usage of both devices
Conclusion *
There is no statistical difference in time taken for full lung re-expansion, need for low pressure suction, need for operative intervention, recurrence within 30 days and complication rate for the use of flutter valve drainage system and underwater seal device for the management of pneumothorax. However best outcome with the use of both devices was seen in traumatic pneumotharaces; poor outcome in SSP and PSP. Younger age groups and small pneumotharaces did better with flutter valve
File Upload #1
https://storage.unitedwebnetwork.com/files/1258/6126797f69abb6c60e3ae23d7bc3d309.docx
Only accept images in .jpg or .png format. The image size must not exceed 1 MB.
File Upload #2
Only accept images in .jpg or .png format. The image size must not exceed 1 MB.
Category
Select Main Category
1 General Topics organized by ISS/SIC
Select Sub Category
1.01 Basic Science
Submission Status
Withdrawn
Word counter
244
Abstract Prizes
Eligible for the BSI Free Paper Prize
No
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript conforming to the format of orignial articles in the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025
Eligible for the Grassi Prize
No
- Author must be age 40 or younger
- One of the authors must be a member of ISDS
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript to the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025
Eligible for the Kitajima Prize
No
- Author must be age 40 or younger
- One of the authors must be a member of ISDS
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript to the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025
Vimeo Link