Key Words: Abdominal trauma, Gastrojejunostomi, Traumatic disruption.

Blunt abdominal trauma is a common occurrence in the era of the automobile, with the spleen and liver being the most frequently injured intra-abdominal organs. Ruptures of fhollow organs are not infrequent, but gastric ruptures from blunt trauma are rare, constituting less than 1.7 % of reported cases (1-3). Gastrointestinal perforation or devascularization due to blunt trauma is an infrequent but serious injury. There is a general consensus on the need for rapid diagnosis and surgical treatment of blunt perforations (4). Traumatic injury of previously performed gastrojejonostomy is an extremely rare condition (4, 5). This case report describes the traumatic disruption of a gastrojejunal anastomosis in a 36-year-old man who had undergone gastrojejunostomy for treatment of peptic ulcers 12 years previously