Intra-abdominal compartment syndrome: risk factors, complications and treatment

An elevation in intra-abdominal pressure is the clinical condition referred as abdominal compartment syndrome (ACS). The prevalence varies depending on patient characteristics considered, exponentially rising life-threatening situations such trauma, shock and burn patients. can also occur after surgical operations like organ transplantation, post-transplant kidney among various others. All physiological systems, but particularly cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, neurological are impacted by ACS. Blood flow to numerous organs influenced ACS hypertension. Recognizing identifying ACS, its risk factors, symptoms help lower associated morbidity mortality. purpose of this research review available information about ACS: complications treatment. a fatal if not diagnosed treated timely. Patients who have undergone extensive surgery, experienced septic issues, received intensive fluid replacement, sustained trauma at an increased developing Multiple-organ failure, prolonged recovery, acute injury, low cardiac output, elevated cranial respiratory distress regardless primary diagnosis or treating medical speciality. Surgical decompression, vascular volume prokinetic drugs, efficient curarization, percutaneous drainage large-volume ascites treatment strategies for Combining underlying disease's therapy approach, stabilization, management necessary establish best course care. Early detection essential