Abstract:

Introduction and Target: The patient diagnosed with aortal dysection in the emergency service was aimed at the demographic, laboratory and clinical assessment. Method and Requirements: In our retrospective-planned single-centric study, patients who were intermitted to emergency services between January 2012 and December 2017 were scanned and the data of 20 patients diagnosed with IT Anjiography and Aort disection were recorded in the standard data form prepared by demographic data and laboratory results. The study included 20 patients diagnosed with aortal dysection in the total emergency service. The average age was 63.50±13.2/year and 13 was male (65%). The male and female ratio was 1.85. The patient’s most frequent appeal to emergency service was 80% (n=16) breast pain. In addition, 3 patients were found to have only pain in the leg/heat loss, and one patient was only to apply for emergency service with pain in the abdomen. The electrocardiographic assessment found that 50% of patients (n=10) had T wave negative, while 45% of patients (n=9) had Standford Type A, while 55% (n=11) had Standford Type B aort disection. There was no significant difference in comparing vital findings and laboratory values of patients with Standfort Type A and Standfort Type B aort dysection. AORT DISECTION and RESULT: A clinical and laboratory emergency disorder is a disease that is difficult to diagnose and can be easily overcome and with high mortality, which is a disease that emergency physicians should constantly care. Patients with an atypical clinic should be treated more carefully.

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