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Table 2 Clinical characteristics of patients who underwent preperitoneal pelvic packing (N = 14)

From: Preperitoneal pelvic packing in patients with hemodynamic instability due to severe pelvic fracture: early experience in a Korean trauma center

Variables

N (%)

Injury mechanism

 

     Road traffic collision

 

         Driver

5 (35.7)

         Pedestrian

3 (21.4)

         Crush

2 (14.3)

         Passenger

1 (7.1)

     Fall

3 (21.4)

Associated injury (AIS > 2)

 

         Head & neck

3 (21.4)

         Face

3 (21.4)

         Chest

9 (64.3)

         Abdomen & pelvic contents

5 (35.7)

Pelvic fracture type (Young-Burgess type)

 

         Anterior posterior compression 2

4 (28.6)

         Anterior posterior compression 3

1 (7.1)

         Lateral compression 1

1 (7.1)

         Lateral compression 2

5 (35.7)

         Lateral compression 3

1 (7.1)

         Vertical shear

2 (14.3)

Open pelvic fracture

2 (14.3)

Abdominopelvic CT/ arterial blush

11 (78.6 %)/1 (9.1 %)

Emergency pelvic angiography

6 (50)

Embolization

2/6 (33.3)

PPP time (min) (n = 10) a

29.7 ± 6.0

Emergency external fixation

7 (50)

Hybrid operating room PPP

3 (21.4)

  1. AIS abbreviated injury scale, CT computed tomography, PPP preperitoneal pelvic packing
  2. a Patients who underwent concurrent laparotomy and cystostomy were excluded