A case of traumatic XXXX showing sudden spontaneous disappearance of the pericardial fluid.

@entity1 @entity8 @entity296 @entity174 @entity2293 @entity548 @entity358
@entity2293 must be treated by pericardial drainage as soon as possible. We recently encountered a rare case of traumatic @entity2293 in which the pericardial fluid disappeared spontaneously immediately before the planned drainage. This case is reported in this paper. The @entity1 was a 22-year-old male who was transported to our hospital after he sustained injuries in a traffic accident. The @entity1 was diagnosed to have a facial @entity174 , @entity358 , @entity296 (suspected), injury to the spinal cord at the L3-L4 level, @entity8 . After TAE was performed to deal with the @entity548 from the injured pelvis, the @entity1 was immediately hospitalized. About 6 hours after the injury, pericardial fluid accumulation began to be noted, and about 18 hours after the injury, the @entity1 went into shock, responding poorly to fluid resuscitation and treatment with pressor agents. At this time, a diagnosis of @entity2293 was made and emergency operation was arranged for. However, just before this could be executed, the @entity1 's blood pressure showed a sharp rise, accompanied by disappearance of the pericardial fluid. He continued to show steady improvement and could eventually be discharged from the hospital.
