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[A case of mesenteric thrombosis occurring in a woman with a uterine myoma during her hospital stay].

The paper describes a case of a 40-year old woman who presented with complaints of crampy abdominal pain, weight loss, hypermenorrhea, anaemia, fever and peritoneal effusion which were attributed to a large solid pelvic tumour. During the preoperative investigations she had an attack of acute abdominal pain with bloody diarrhea assumed to be caused by gastrointestinal infection. The attack ceased quickly after intravenous infusions and antispasmodics were started. Several days later a second even stronger attack of abdominal pain with evidence of intestinal obstruction necessitated urgent laparotomy which revealed extensive necrosis of the small intestine with a coexistent large uterine myoma. A resection of the small intestine with a side-to-side anastomosis and hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy were performed. The patient had an uncomplicated recovery gaining weight but still experienced mild discomfort after meals. The symptoms, the diagnostic difficulties as well as the therapeutic approaches in mesenteric ischaemia are discussed.