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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1997
Children present with chest wall deformities to their pediatrician because of physiologic and psychologic causes. We have a 22-year experience in the operative management of more than 300 of these children. Initial evaluation should accurately categorize the deformity, determine the severity, assess for associated problems and refer the child at an ...
E S, Golladay, G J, Golladay
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Children present with chest wall deformities to their pediatrician because of physiologic and psychologic causes. We have a 22-year experience in the operative management of more than 300 of these children. Initial evaluation should accurately categorize the deformity, determine the severity, assess for associated problems and refer the child at an ...
E S, Golladay, G J, Golladay
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Abstract Chest wall deformities are classified according to their appearance: depression (pectus excavatum); protrusion (pectus carinatum); or dysplastic where normal development of bone, cartilage, and muscle has been affected. Chest wall deformities can be acquired following cardiac surgery and repair of congenital diaphragmatic ...
Vishesh Jain, Subhasis Roy Choudhury
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Vishesh Jain, Subhasis Roy Choudhury
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Pediatrics In Review, 1989
Chest wall deformities are principally depression deformities, the most common being pectus excavatum (funnel chest). The most common protrusion deformity is pectus carinatum (pigeon breast). Pectus carinatum is a cosmetic problem, but its presence can be psychologically devastating to the patient.
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Chest wall deformities are principally depression deformities, the most common being pectus excavatum (funnel chest). The most common protrusion deformity is pectus carinatum (pigeon breast). Pectus carinatum is a cosmetic problem, but its presence can be psychologically devastating to the patient.
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Chest Pain and Chest Wall Deformity
JAMA CardiologyA man in his mid-30s with a history of Crohn disease presented with several years of intermittent, nonexertional chest pressure. What would you do next?
Kevin G, Tayon +2 more
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Chest Wall Deformities in Children
Pediatric Annals, 1989Pectus excavatum and pectus carinatum deformities are not uncommon. Pectus excavatum is associated with definite demonstrable adverse physiologic effects. The psychologic impact of these deformities on the patient can be truly devastating. The clinician must realize the impact and importance of the advice given to patients and their families.
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Acta chirurgica Hungarica, 1999
BACKGROUND:Pectus deformities and atypical costal anomalies are congenital thoracic wall defects that can cause a marked cosmetic defect with attendant psychological trauma and limited physical performance.PATIENTS AND METHODS:We reviewed 43 patients with chest wall deformities, 24 (55.8%) were pectus excavatum, 13 (30.2%) pectus carinatum and 6 (14 ...
elbeyli, levent +3 more
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BACKGROUND:Pectus deformities and atypical costal anomalies are congenital thoracic wall defects that can cause a marked cosmetic defect with attendant psychological trauma and limited physical performance.PATIENTS AND METHODS:We reviewed 43 patients with chest wall deformities, 24 (55.8%) were pectus excavatum, 13 (30.2%) pectus carinatum and 6 (14 ...
elbeyli, levent +3 more
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2009
Chest wall malformations include excavated deformities or pectus excavatum (PEX) and carinated deformities or pectus carinatum (PC). These deformities can be mixed defects and they may also be a part of a congenital syndrome such as the Currarino Silverman syndrome.
Robert E. Kelly, Donald Nuss
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Chest wall malformations include excavated deformities or pectus excavatum (PEX) and carinated deformities or pectus carinatum (PC). These deformities can be mixed defects and they may also be a part of a congenital syndrome such as the Currarino Silverman syndrome.
Robert E. Kelly, Donald Nuss
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Chest Wall Deformities in Pediatric Surgery
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2012Chest wall deformities can be divided into 2 main categories, congenital and acquired. Congenital chest wall deformities may present any time between birth and early adolescence. Acquired chest wall deformities typically follow prior chest surgery or a posterolateral diaphragmatic hernia repair (Bochdalek).
Robert J, Obermeyer, Michael J, Goretsky
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Pediatric Chest Wall and Breast Deformities
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2009Pediatric chest wall and breast deformities present as a wide spectrum of anomalies, and often occur coincidentally. Chest wall abnormalities fall into two categories, congenital (which are largely hypoplastic) and deformational (including both chest wall malignancies and postoperative abnormalities).
John A, van Aalst +2 more
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