%A"Haruyama, H" %A"Hattori, K" %A"Okubo, H" %A"Ishizaki, Y" %A"Kanemoto, T [National Hospital of Sapporo (Japan)]" %D1981 %I; %2 %J[] %K63 RADIATION, THERMAL, AND OTHER ENVIRON. POLLUTANT EFFECTS ON LIVING ORGS. AND BIOL. MAT., 62 RADIOLOGY AND NUCLEAR MEDICINE, OVARIES, RADIOTHERAPY, SIDE EFFECTS, SMALL INTESTINE, DELAYED RADIATION EFFECTS, DIGESTIVE SYSTEM DISEASES, NECROSIS, NEOPLASMS, NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY, PATIENTS, RADIATION INJURIES, SURGERY, ULCERS, ZINC, BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS, BODY, DIGESTIVE SYSTEM, DISEASES, ELEMENTS, FEMALE GENITALS, GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT, GONADS, INJURIES, INTESTINES, MEDICINE, METALS, NUCLEAR MEDICINE, ORGANS, PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES, RADIATION EFFECTS, RADIOLOGY, THERAPY, 560151* - Radiation Effects on Animals- Man, 550603 - Medicine- External Radiation in Therapy- (1980-) %PMedium: X; Size: Pages: 117-122 %TSurvived case of tardive small bowel injury resulting from radiotherapy for ovarial tumor %XIn a patient who underwent surgical excision of recurrent tumor of ovarian disgerminoma, small bowel injury following radiotherapy was treated by extensive excision of the small intestine followed by intravenous hyperalimentation (I.V.H.) and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. From its clinical course and treatment, we concluded that 1) In small bowel complication due to radiation injury, especially perforation of the small bowel, radical excision of the diseased segment is most promising, if the general and local conditions permit. 2) I.V.H. is effective for protecting and improving postoperative malnutrition after extensive excision of the small bowel. 3) Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is very effective for postoperative paralytic ileus in the case in which surgical operation cannot be performed. 4) Zinc deficiency as a complication of prolonged I.V.H. therapy must be protected. 5) It is necessary to study pathophysiology of short bowel syndrome following the extensive excision and to continue treatment and careful long-term follow-up. %0Journal Article %N;Journal ID: CODEN: OBGYA %1 %CJapan %Rhttps://doi.org/ Journal ID: CODEN: OBGYA HEDB %GJapanese