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Associated anomalies with anorectal malformation (ARM)
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2004To find the prevalence of associated anomalies in children with anorectal malformation (ARM).One hundred and forty patients (80 males and 60 females) with expand were studied to detect associated anomalies and to find their prevalence. High and low type of ARM was seen in 52.14% and 47.86% of patients respectively. Associated anomalies were more common
Amit, Mittal +4 more
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Rectal ectasia associated with anorectal anomalies
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1997Rectal ectasia may be associated with anorectal anomalies. If not recognized at the time of surgical reconstruction it may lead to megarectosigmoid, resulting in severe constipation and overflow incontinence postoperatively. The authors treated four patients presenting with this condition. One patient born with a low anorectal anomaly and two with high
M, Zia-ul-Miraj, R J, Brereton
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Current Management of Anorectal Anomalies
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1992A significant amount of new information has been obtained concerning the early management of anorectal malformations. The surgical approach also has changed and improved the functional prognosis of children with these defects. Recommendations are made based on a series of 632 cases.
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Anorectal malformations associated spinal cord anomalies
Pediatric Surgery International, 2016The present study aims to identify clinical and pathological factors that can predict the risk of spinal cord anomalies (SCA) in patients with anorectal malformations (ARM), the need for neurosurgery, and to define the impact of SCA on the outcome of patients with ARM.A 16-year retrospective analysis of all patients treated at a single tertiary ...
Totonelli G. +7 more
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Familial incidence of congenital anorectal anomalies
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1984We describe two families with pedigrees over three and two generations with nine members affected with anorectal malformations. Both pedigrees are compatible with autosomal dominant inheritance with variable penetrance and expression or with multifactorial inheritance with a high genetic load. The recurrence risk is thought to be in the range of 10% to
Schwoebel, Marcus G +3 more
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Development and Classification of Anorectal Anomalies
Archives of Surgery, 1964The current classification of congenital anorectal anomalies was established by Partridge and Gough, 1 who divided them into two principal groups: low abnormalities, in which the termination of the bowel is below the pelvic floor (covered anus, ectopic anus, stenosed anus, anal membrane); and high abnormalities, in which the termination of the bowel is
J M, PEGUM, P C, LOLY, N M, FALKINER
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Congenital anorectal anomaly: CT evaluation.
Radiology, 1985Anorectal anomalies were evaluated by computed tomography (CT) scanning in 23 patients. CT scans showed clearly the anatomy of the anal sphincter muscles in relation to the intestine and the amount of muscle mass present. These findings correlated well with the results of direct visualization and electromyograms in patients who underwent surgery.
E, Kohda +3 more
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The radiological assessment of anorectal anomalies
Clinical Radiology, 1971A recently adopted classification of anorectal malformations is given. The methods used in evaluating 34 of these cases are described. The plain inverted film gives much useful information, but prior clinical evaluation is essential for correct interpretation. The radiography employed to show the ischium is discussed.
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Congenital anorectal anomalies: MR imaging.
Radiology, 1988Twenty-one patients with anorectal anomalies were evaluated with magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. In seven preoperative patients, MR imaging demonstrated the level of atresia correctly by showing the rectal pouch and sphincter muscles. The exact location and development of the sphincter muscles were estimated and associated anomalies involving the ...
Y, Sato +6 more
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