StayCurrentMD · In reply to “Abdominal angiography is associated with reduced in-hospital mortality among pediatric patients with blunt splenic and hepatic injury: A propensity-score-matching study from the national trauma registry in Japan”
Article1 min read·Published Mar 2021Older

In reply to “Abdominal angiography is associated with reduced in-hospital mortality among pediatric patients with blunt splenic and hepatic injury: A propensity-score-matching study from the national trauma registry in Japan”

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Article · Mar 2021 · 1 min read

In brief

In brief

Letter responding to research on angiography use in pediatric blunt splenic and hepatic trauma. Discusses the clinical application of interventional radiology in managing severe abdominal injuries in children, highlighting the need for prospective data to guide optimal use of angiographic intervention.

Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.

We read with great interest Ishida et al.’s recent work [1] regarding the use of angiography in pediatric patients with blunt splenic and hepatic injury. The role of angiography remains a timely and important topic in pediatric trauma, but prospective data is lacking to establish the ideal application of this technology. The authors queried Japan's national trauma registry for patients ≤ 19 years old who incurred severe blunt splenic and hepatic trauma. Using a 1:1 propensity score matching analysis, they compared the mortality of patients who underwent abdominal angiography to those who did not.

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