Severe acute pancreatitis complicated with intra-abdominal infection secondary to trauma: A case report

Figure 1 Chest and abdominal computed tomography scans of the patient on admission. A-E: The patient had pleural effusion (A), a colostomy (B), and abdominal and pelvic drainage tubes (C-E).

Figure 2 Multiple percutaneous puncture drains were inserted following admission. A and B: We performed aspiration drainage in the left retroperitoneal (A) and the right retroperitoneal (B) respectively.

Figure 3 Drains placed during surgery.

Figure 4 Patient’s white blood cell count during hospitalisation. WBC: White blood cell.

Figure 5 Patient’s C-reactive protein count level during hospitalisation. CRP: C-reactive protein count.

Figure 6 Patient’s procalcitonin count during hospitalisation. PCT: Procalcitonin.

Figure 7 Flow chart of our team's surgical procedure.

Figure 8 Abdominal computed tomography scan 3 months and 4 months after abdominal trauma. A: 3 months; B: 4 months.