Characterization of the craneoencephal trauma

Abstract

Recurrence is called the development of a new hernia regardless of the anatomical site, with the only condition that it be from the same side previously operated. The study carried out was of a retrospective descriptive type, with the purpose of determining the recurrence of the inguinal hernias according to the surgical repair techniques in the postoperative patients in the Service of General Surgery of adults of the Regional Hospital of Zacapa between January 2013 to December 2017. The information obtained was through the data collection form, which helped determine a high prevalence of inguinal hernia recurrence with 7% (10) of 137 cases that were operated on due to inguinal hernia, with a predominance in the male sex with a 90% (9), the dominant age was range of ˃60 years with 60% (6), according to its chronology it has a predominance in 100% (10) for late recurrence. According to the Campanellí scale, the highest frequency was R2, with a total of 60% (6) of indirect type; with 60% (6) direct type according to the Nyhus scale and its anatomical location with 70% (7) cases was right side. The technique most used in the first surgical procedure was that of Lichtenstein in 71% (97) cases and the most used technique in the first recurrent inguinal hernia surgery is the Bassini technique with 40% (4), according to others Studies are said to be the most recurrent compared to the Lichtenstein technique with 10% (1).