3. Tasleem Akhtar 50 y/o married female
resident of sargodha, presnted to E.R on 9th
jan 2022 with c/o:
Post-prandial vomitting for last 7-8 days
Severe pain in abdomen for last 4 days
Absolute constipation for last 3 days
4. Pt. was in USOH 8-10 days back when she
started experiencing vomitting episodes after
taking meals. Vomitting was sudden,
projectile, containing food particles,
aggravated upon taking meals and relieved
upon taking anti-emetics
Vomitting was later associated with pain
abdomen and constipation
5. Patient started experiencing generalized
abdominal pain 4 days back which started
from epigastric reigon and spread throughout
the abdomen.
Pain was severe, colicky in nature, aggravated
upon taking meals and relieved upon
vomitting and on taking analgesics.
6. Patient also complained of Obstipation for
last 3 days.
She gave history of a similar episode of
Obstipation one week back which was
relieved by enema at a local hospital
9. Patient belong to a lower middle class family
She lives in her own house having 6 rooms
with 12 people among which 2 are bread
earners
Uses drinking water from a well and has no
pets
Allergies:
No hx of any known allergies
10. HTN, DM both parents
No other hx of any familial disease
Personal history:
Normal sleep and appetite
No Addictions
11. Upon GPE, a middle aged ladyof medium
hieght, moderately obese, lying in bed in
obvious discomcomfort, well oriented in time,
place and person
Her vitals were
B.P: 150/90, Pulse: 102/min
Temp: 99F , R.R 16/min
13. GIT:
Abdomen – Tender, Distended with sluggish
bowel sounds
Hernial orificies were normal
Upon DRE:
No impacted stool, hemmorhoids or fissure
seen. Normal mucosa
14. CVS: S1+S2+0
CNS: GCS: 15/15. No sensorimotor
neurological deficit
RESP: Normal vesicular breathing. No added
sounds
18. >X-RAY Abdomen:
Multiple air fluids levels with dilated Gut
loops
USG Abdomen:
Excessive gas shadows and Dilated gut loops
noted. Mild interloopal fluid was noted
19. Done on 9th Jan
Diffuse
circumferential wall
thickness of sigmoid
colon with segment
of strictural
narrowing.
Retrogradely marked
dilatation of small
and large gut seen
21. On 13th jan, her exploratory laparotomy was
performed. Her per-op findings were:
An Omental band near ileocecal junction
Sigmoid stricuture and a hard fixed mass
involving sigmoid colon
Enlarged mesenteric lymph nodes
22. Omental band was released
Tumor identified and 8-10cm of sigmoid colon was
resected along with it and sample was sent for
histopathology
Proximal end was brought out as end colostomy and
dital stump was closed using silk suture (Hartman’s
Procedure)
1 pelvic drain was placed
Haemostasis secured and patient was sent back to
ward
23.
24. The large intestine
is approximately
1.5 mlong
The large intestine
begins at the
ileocaecal valve and
extends to the
anus.
25. Cancer effecting:
Caecum
Colon
Rectum
Anal canal and appendix are not considered
in the definition, and are treated as separate
entities
26. Epidemiology
Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause
of cancer-related deaths after lung cancer
5-year survival rate : 55%.
The most lethal GI malignant diseases in the
Western world.
Is preventable and is highly curable if
detected early
27.
28. Early stages of colorectal cancer may have NO
signs or symptoms.
If signs and symptoms are present, they may
include:
Bleeding from the rectum or blood in the
stool
Marked change in bowel habits
Abdominal mass
Abdominal cramps or pain
Iron deficiency anemia that is not due to
other conditions
34. Tumor markers:
Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA)
CA 19-9
Can also be raised in
Not used to diagnose or screen colorectal
carcinoma. They’re rather used in pre-
diagnosed pts along with other investigations
Can also be used to monitor response to
treatment
37. If there is a
suspiscion of
colorectal carcinoma,
Biospy is taken
during colonoscopy
or flexible
simoidoscopy and
specimen is sent for
histopathalogy
38. Chest X-ray: Mets in lungs
Ultrasonography
Contrast enhaced CT-Scan and MRI Scan
These investigations are helpful to identify
if tumor has spread into surrounding
structures and into distant abdominal visceras
39.
40.
41. Dukes’ staging for colorectal cancer
●● A: invasion of but not breaching the muscularis
propria
●● B: breaching the muscularis propria but not
involving lymph nodes
●● C: lymph nodes involved.
D: Distant mets
42. Surgery is mainstay treatment of both palliative
and curative management of ca colon
It is necessary that tumor and 2 cm tumor free
margins should be resected
Following are various types of resections
depending upon the location of tumor:
43. For carcinoma of
cecum and ascending
colon
Cecum, ascending
colon, hepatic
flexure, proximal 3rd
of transverse colon is
resected
Anastomosis is made
between ileum and
transverse colon
44. Done for Ca of
hepatic flexure and
transverse colon
Rt. Hemicolectomy+
whole of transverse
colon and splenic
flexure
Anastomosis is made
between ileum and
descending colon
45. Splenic flexure,
Descending colon and
sigmoid colon
Distal 2/3rd of
transverse colon,
descending colon and
sigmoid colon are
removed and colorectal
anastomosis is created
46. Tumor of upper 2/3rd is treated with Anterior
resection
Tumor of distal 3rd is treated with
Abdominoperineal resection
HARTMAN’S PROCEDURE: In this procedure
rectum is excised, distal stump is closed and
proximal stump is brought out as End
colostomy
47. Advanced carcinoma of rectum which is fixed
and un-resectable is managed by palliative
procedures such as Colostomy to relieve the
obstruction and chemo/radiotherapy to
shrink the tumor
48. Given in stage III and IV patients
It has no survival benefits in stage 1 and II
5-Fluorouracil in combination with Folinic
acid is most frequently used
Neo adjuvant chemo is sometimes used in
non-operable cases to shrink the size of
tumor and make them operable
49. Limited role in colorectal carcinoma
Can be given pre-operatively or post op. to
reduce risk of local recurrence
Has also some role in combination therapy
with chemo as neo-adjuvant. Used to shrink
size of tumor preoperatively