Results 161 to 170 of about 4,190 (206)
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Pediatrics, 1961
A family is reported in which all four children, equally divided between the sexes, manifested anorectal anomalies ranging from an anorectal stenosis to a type III imperforate anus. There is no knowledge of similar anomalies in other relatives. It is suggested that in this family the anomaly could be caused by either an autosomal dominant or recessive ...
D W, VANGELDER, H W, KLOEPFER
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A family is reported in which all four children, equally divided between the sexes, manifested anorectal anomalies ranging from an anorectal stenosis to a type III imperforate anus. There is no knowledge of similar anomalies in other relatives. It is suggested that in this family the anomaly could be caused by either an autosomal dominant or recessive ...
D W, VANGELDER, H W, KLOEPFER
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Congenital familial anorectal anomaly
The American Journal of Surgery, 1973Abstract A man born with severe anal stenosis and his two sons, each with imperforate anus, are described. The occurrence of the malformation in father and both sons indicates for the first time a possible dominant autosomal inheritance.
J, Manny +4 more
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Anorectal Anomalies- International Classification
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 198280 patients with anorectal anomalies were admitted to the Paediatric Surgical Service of the National Hospital of Norway during the five year period 1970--74. The anomalies were classified according to the International Classification which was found to be of obvious value in comparing material and results.
A, Paus +3 more
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Surgery of Anorectal Anomalies
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1985This article discusses the disparate views regarding sphincteric anatomy, both normal and abnormal, and describes preoperative procedures for and operative approaches to resolving anorectal anomalies.
P A, deVries, K L, Cox
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Associated anomalies in cases with anorectal anomalies
American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A, 2018Anorectal anomalies (ARA) are common congenital anomalies. The etiology of ARA is unclear and its pathogenesis is controversial. Cases with ARA often have other non‐ARA‐associated congenital anomalies. The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence and the types of these associated anomalies in a defined population.
Claude Stoll +3 more
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Reoperative Surgery for Anorectal Anomalies
Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2003Complications occur during the repair of anorectal malformations relatively frequently. Unfortunately, these complications are often preventable. Furthermore, the consequences of these complications are significant. Not only do patients experience unnecessary pain and suffering, but a secondary operation always renders less optimal functional results ...
Alberto, Peña +3 more
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Anorectal anomaly in Pfeiffer syndrome
Clinical Dysmorphology, 1993A Japanese girl with Pfeiffer syndrome is described. She has clinical and radiological manifestations typical of the syndrome. In addition, she had an imperforate anus not described previously in the syndrome. This seems to expand the phenotype associated with Pfeiffer syndrome or represent a new acrocephalosyndactyly syndrome.
H, Ohashi +6 more
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Total anorectal reconstruction following congenital anorectal anomaly
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1976Following several unsuccessful postnatal attempts at anoplasty to correct anal atresia with a rectovaginal fistula, the patient, 20 years later, underwent an anorectal sphincteric construction using a gracilis-muscle transplant. The five-stage procedure, which extended over a period of two years, resulted in highly satisfactory continence and full ...
E T, Jacob +3 more
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