Journal of Current Surgery, ISSN 1927-1298 print, 1927-1301 online, Open Access
Article copyright, the authors; Journal compilation copyright, J Curr Surg and Elmer Press Inc
Journal website http://www.currentsurgery.org

Original Article

Volume 7, Number 1-2, June 2017, pages 11-14


Tubercular Perforation of the Small Bowel: Should All Patients Have an End Ileostomy?

Tables

Table 1. Patient Demographics
 
n (%)
Age (years)
  ≤ 3028 (46.7%)
  ≥ 3032 (53.3%)
Sex
  Male36 (60%)
  Female24 (40%)

 

Table 2. Primary Outcomes
 
Primary outcomesOutcome variables, n (%)Pearson Chi-squareP value
Group AGroup B
Size of perforation60.000.000
  < 1 cm30/30 (100%)0/30 (0%)
  > 1 cm0/30 (0%)30/30 (100%)
Duration of hospital stay0.0001.000
  < 7 days22/30 (73.3%)22/30 (73.3%)
  > 7 days8/30 (26.7%)8/30 (26.7%)
Risk factor present0.3170.573
  No risk factor22/30 (73.4%)20/30 (66.6%)
  Risk factor (diabetes, hypertension)8/30 (26.6%)10/30 (33.4%)
Complication during hospital stay0.6590.417
  No complication18/30 (60%)21/30 (70%)
  Complications: peritonitis, fever12/30 (40%)8/30 (30%)
Complication in second week follow-up1.4560.228
25/30 (76.7%)28/30 (93.3%)
5/30 (16.6%)2/30 (6.6%)
Complication in fourth week follow-up0.74070.389
26/30 (86.6%)28/30 (93.4%)
4/30 (13.3%)2/30 (6.6%)