Results 131 to 140 of about 715 (180)
Giant Omphalocele Filled by a Duplication Cyst
Ileal duplication cysts within a giant omphalocele are very rare. Only a few cases have been reported in the English literature (4). We report one case of giant omphalocele, which included a huge ileal duplication cyst, detected by prenatal US, and diagnosed at surgery after birth. This case illustrates the diagnostic and therapeutic problems occurring
Gurpinar, ARİF NURİ +2 more
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A strategy for treatment of giant omphalocele
The management of giant omphalocele (GO) presents a major challenge to pediatric surgeons. Current treatment modalities may result in wound infection, fascial separation, and abdominal domain loss. We report a GO infant who required a delayed closure and was managed using sterile incision drape and polypropylene mesh.A 3080 g full-term female infant ...
TÜRKYILMAZ, ZAFER +7 more
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Prenatal detection of pulmonary hypoplasia in giant omphalocele
Pediatric Surgery International, 2007Respiratory insufficiency has sometimes been reported in giant omphalocele. To determine whether ultrasonic fetal lung measurements including lung/thorax transverse area ratio (L/T) and chest/trunk length ratio (C/T) may be useful in predicting associated pulmonary hypoplasia, 28 fetuses with abdominal wall defects between 1991 and 2003 were reviewed ...
Shinkichi Kamata +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Treatment of Children with Giant Omphalocele (Review) [PDF]
Омфалоцеле, наряду с гастрошизисом, является одним из частых врожденных пороков передней брюшной стенки. Обычно омфалоцеле характеризуют по размеру, локализации и состоянию мешка, выделяя небольшие, средние и гигантские; эпигастральные, центральные и гипогастральные; с неповрежденным или разорванным мешком.
Pereyaslov, A. +3 more
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Systemic hypertension in giant omphalocele: An underappreciated association
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2015To evaluate the incidence, severity and duration of systemic hypertension in infants born with giant omphalocele (GO).A retrospective review of patients born from 2003 through 2013 with a GO or intestinal atresia (control population) and managed at a single institution was performed.
William H Peranteau +2 more
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Staged repair of giant omphalocele in the neonatal period
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2005The aim of this study was to analyze the outcome of giant omphalocele repaired in the neonatal period.Twelve consecutive (1997-2004) neonates with giant omphalocele (defect >6 cm with liver herniation) were reviewed. A silo of Prolene mesh (Ethicon) was attached to the fascia and the defect was closed without opening the amniotic sac after sequential ...
Maurizio Pacilli +2 more
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The problem of “giant” omphalocele
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1980"Giant" omphalocele implies an abdominal wall defect that is 5 cm or more in diameter with the liver in a central position. Giant omphalocele is often associated with other significant anomalies. Technically it is often difficult to close the abdominal wall defect and a staged repair utilizing prosthetic materials may be necessary.
B H, Towne, G, Peters, J H, Chang
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Challenges of Giant Omphalocele
NeoReviews, 2008Advances in the diagnosis of congenital defects have led to the development of a multidisciplinary approach to prenatal counseling and postnatal management. New techniques in fetal imaging, including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), provide clinicians with better anatomic detail of such anomalies.
Alexis S. Davis +7 more
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Management of Giant Omphalocele: A Case Series
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2012Giant omphalocele (GO) is congenital abdominal wall defect measuring >6 cm and/or containing liver.[1] The omphalocele sac consists of amnion and peritoneum, and is prone to rupture either in utero, during delivery or after birth. The surgical management of neonates with GO is challenging.
Morgan, Robert; id_orcid 0000-0003-0612-0954 +2 more
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Amnion inversion in the treatment of giant omphalocele
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1991Operative repair of giant omphaloceles remains a technical challenge to close the wide abdominal wall defect. Currently, most surgeons remove the amnion to approximate the linea alba and/or skin edges or to suture prosthetic material to the abdominal wall and cover the defect with skin flaps.
A A, de Lorimier +2 more
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