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2019
If not diagnosed antenally, small intestinal atresia usually presents as bilious vomiting, abdominal distention and failure to pass meconium. Dilated loops of bowel without distal air on abdominal x-ray is highly suggestive of small bowel atresia. These patients are often treated with bowel resection and end-to-end anastomosis. This chapter talks about
Todd A. Ponsky +2 more
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If not diagnosed antenally, small intestinal atresia usually presents as bilious vomiting, abdominal distention and failure to pass meconium. Dilated loops of bowel without distal air on abdominal x-ray is highly suggestive of small bowel atresia. These patients are often treated with bowel resection and end-to-end anastomosis. This chapter talks about
Todd A. Ponsky +2 more
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Intestinal plication in the treatment of atresia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1983Twelve infants with jejunal atresia were managed by plication of the dilated proximal bowel and end-to-oblique anastomosis. The technique is simple and very effective in preventing functional obstruction of the dilated bowel, and it preserves the mucosal absorptive surface.
Michael R. Harrison +1 more
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Gastroschisis and Total Intestinal Atresia
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1998Gastroschisis is an uncommon condition which is now being detected at an earlier stage due to the use of routine antenatal ultrasound scanning. The presence of intestinal atresia secondary to impairment of the vascular supply is well recognised and is associated with a poorer outcome because of the potential for loss of bowel length.
G. Morris-Stiff, J. Lari, A. Al-Wafi
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CONGENITAL ATRESIA OF THE INTESTINE
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1929Although rare, congenital atresia of the intestine occurs with sufficient frequency to be of clinical importance. Calder 1 first called attention to this condition in 1733, and case reports, discussions of etiology, symptomatology and treatment have appeared at intervals since, more frequently during the past quarter century. Attention should be called
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Origin of Intestinal Atresia of Newborn
JAMA, 1964Current concepts of the pathogenesis of intestinal atresia of the newborn cast considerable doubt on the classical theory of failure of recanalization. Clinical and experimental evidence make it probable that atresias are the consequence of intrauterine abdominal catastrophes occurring late in fetal life.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1931
Congenital atresia and stenosis of the intestine, exclusive of the pylorus, rectum and anal canal, is a relatively rare condition, occurring in about 1 of 20,000 infants. We have been able to find mention of more than 500 instances previously reported in the literature, though this number probably does not include all the recorded cases.
C. H. Webb, Owen H. Wangensteen
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Congenital atresia and stenosis of the intestine, exclusive of the pylorus, rectum and anal canal, is a relatively rare condition, occurring in about 1 of 20,000 infants. We have been able to find mention of more than 500 instances previously reported in the literature, though this number probably does not include all the recorded cases.
C. H. Webb, Owen H. Wangensteen
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2010
Milestones in Pediatric Surgery.- Milestones in Pediatric Surgery.- Principles of Surgical Science.- Fluids, Electrolytes, and Dehydration.- Metabolic Response to Injury and Sepsis.- Shock.- Parenteral Nutrition.- Hematology for Surgeons.- Postoperative Problems.- Neonatal Physiology and Care.- Fetal and Neonatal Surgery.- Fetal Surgery: General ...
Sinha, Chandrasen K. +2 more
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Milestones in Pediatric Surgery.- Milestones in Pediatric Surgery.- Principles of Surgical Science.- Fluids, Electrolytes, and Dehydration.- Metabolic Response to Injury and Sepsis.- Shock.- Parenteral Nutrition.- Hematology for Surgeons.- Postoperative Problems.- Neonatal Physiology and Care.- Fetal and Neonatal Surgery.- Fetal Surgery: General ...
Sinha, Chandrasen K. +2 more
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Atresia of the Small Intestine
Southern Medical Journal, 1969Levy Jl, Linder Lh
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Congenital atresia of the small intestine
The American Journal of Surgery, 1962Abstract Congenital atresia of the small intestine is rare, uniformly fatal if untreated and demands early diagnosis and careful preoperative preparation. Corrective surgery must be precise, designed to remedy the lesion in a single procedure and conducted with careful attention to blood replacement and maintenance of body warmth.
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