Abdominal injury refers to trauma to the organs, blood vessels, or muscles in the abdomen, caused by either blunt force (like road traffic accidents or falls) or penetrating injuries (such as stab or gunshot wounds). These injuries may lead to internal bleeding, organ damage, or bowel perforation, requiring urgent diagnosis and often emergency surgery.
Dr. K.K. Verma, an experienced gastrointestinal and trauma surgeon in Jabalpur, provides advanced and life-saving care for abdominal injuries, with expertise in both minimally invasive and open surgical interventions.
Caused by accidents, falls, assaults
Can damage liver, spleen, kidneys, intestines, or abdominal wall
Resulting from stab wounds, gunshots, or sharp objects
Can directly injure internal organs and cause hemorrhage or perforation
Road traffic accidents (RTAs)
Falls from height
Sports injuries
Industrial or workplace accidents
Domestic violence or assaults
Knife or bullet wounds
Abdominal pain or tenderness
Visible bruising or swelling
Rigid or distended abdomen
Nausea, vomiting, or blood in vomit
Blood in stool or urine
Difficulty breathing (if diaphragm affected)
Signs of internal bleeding: low blood pressure, rapid pulse, fainting
Open wound or protruding organs in penetrating injuries
⚠️ Any significant abdominal trauma must be evaluated immediately to prevent life-threatening complications.
A fast and systematic approach is critical in trauma care.
Airway, Breathing, Circulation assessment Immediate stabilization of vital functions
Ultrasound to detect internal bleeding or free fluid in the abdomen
Gold standard for stable patients Detects organ laceration, hematomas, perforations, and bleeding
Minimally invasive method to inspect abdominal cavity Useful in uncertain or borderline cases
Older but effective test in unstable patients to detect blood or bowel content in the peritoneum
CBC to check hemoglobin levels and infection LFTs, RFTs to assess organ function Coagulation profile
Treatment depends on the type of trauma, patient’s condition, and extent of internal damage.
Hemodynamic instability Peritonitis (infection) Internal bleeding Organ perforation
Immediate access to control bleeding, repair perforations, or remove damaged organs (e.g., spleen, bowel segment)
In select stable cases, minimally invasive techniques are used for: Organ inspection Hemostasis Drain placement Repair of small perforations
Drains may be used to remove infected fluid or ongoing bleeding
Oxygen therapy, blood transfusions, continuous vitals monitoring
Once bowel function returns, feeding starts with clear liquids and advances slowly
To reduce infection risk and ensure comfort
Guided recovery including wound care, physiotherapy, and nutrition support
Yes, in selected stable cases with minor injuries. But all cases must be evaluated immediately.
It can lead to shock, multi-organ failure, and death.
Depending on injury type, patients may recover in 1–3 weeks. Major surgeries may take longer.
With timely surgery and good follow-up care, most patients recover fully.
Yes, in selected stable patients, laparoscopy offers excellent results with quicker recovery and fewer complications.
Dr. K.K. Verma is a renowned laparoscopic surgeon known for his precision and patient-centric care. With years of experience and advanced surgical skills, he specializes in minimally invasive procedures that ensure quicker recovery. His dedication to excellence has earned him the trust of countless patients.
shop no 29, 30, stadium ROAD, opposite Satya Ashoka Hotel, Wright Town, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh 482002
drkrishan.kant@gmail.com
+91-7835924276
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