Whether a splenic rupture is total or partial is determined by grading the degree of splenic injury. Splenic rupture is categorized into grade I, II, III and IV. 1. Grade I splenic rupture: subperitoneal rupture of the spleen or mild injury to the subperitoneum and parenchyma, which can be treated conservatively, and can be treated surgically by suture repair, without total or partial incision. 2. Grade II splenic rupture: the total length of splenic fracture is >5.0 cm and depth is >1.0 cm, but the splenic hilum is not involved, and can be treated with suture repair, partial splenectomy, rupture banding, splenic artery ligation and total splenectomy. 3. Grade III splenic rupture: splenic rupture injuring the splenic hilum or partially dissecting the spleen or damaging the blood vessels of the splenic lobe, partial splenectomy, splenic artery ligation and total splenectomy are required. 4. Grade IV splenic rupture: total splenectomy should be performed in case of extensive rupture of the spleen or damage to the splenic hilum or the main trunk of the splenic artery. If abdominal trauma is suspected of splenic rupture, one should go to the hospital in time and standardize the treatment, and the specific treatment should follow the doctor’s advice.