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Pyloric atresia associated with intestinal atresias.
Indian pediatrics, 2000 openaire +1 more source
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Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2000
Intestinal atresia accounts for about one third of all cases of neonatal intestinal obstruction. The survival rate has improved to 90% in most of the series with the operative mortality being < 1%. The survival rate improves with distal atresias. An increased mortality is observed in multiple atresias (57%), apple peel atresia (71%), and when atresia ...
M Bajpai, Bajpai M
exaly +3 more sources
Intestinal atresia accounts for about one third of all cases of neonatal intestinal obstruction. The survival rate has improved to 90% in most of the series with the operative mortality being < 1%. The survival rate improves with distal atresias. An increased mortality is observed in multiple atresias (57%), apple peel atresia (71%), and when atresia ...
M Bajpai, Bajpai M
exaly +3 more sources
Gastroschisis and intestinal atresia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1991Controversy exists over the best method of treating gastroschisis with concomitant intestinal atresia because the mortality in such patients is still high. We present our experience of 74 neonates with gastroschisis seen over a 17-year period. Four patients (5.5%) had intestinal atresia; 1 had only one small bowel atresia, 2 had double areas of atresia
Morton M Woolley
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, 2010 This chapter considers intestinal atresia from the stomach to the colon.
Sinha, Chandrasen K. +2 more
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Pediatrics In Review, 2022
Intestinal atresia is a form of congenital bowel obstruction that requires operative repair in the early neonatal period. Duodenal atresia and jejunoileal (JI) atresia are appropriately seen as distinct entities. Both can be suspected with fetal imaging, which can assist with prenatal counseling of families. Duodenal atresia is more commonly associated
Barrie S, Rich +2 more
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Intestinal atresia is a form of congenital bowel obstruction that requires operative repair in the early neonatal period. Duodenal atresia and jejunoileal (JI) atresia are appropriately seen as distinct entities. Both can be suspected with fetal imaging, which can assist with prenatal counseling of families. Duodenal atresia is more commonly associated
Barrie S, Rich +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Apple-peel intestinal atresia: Enteroplasty for intestinal lengthening and primary anastomosis
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2013 Apple-peel atresia (or Type-IIIb intestinal atresia) is an unusual type of jejunoileal atresia. They present with jejunal atresia near the ligament of Treitz and a foreshortened small bowel. Many surgical options have been used, but the optimal method of
Fachin, Camila Girardi [UNIFESP] +4 more
exaly +2 more sources
Different types of intestinal atresia in identical twins
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2008 The authors present a previously unreported association of different types of intestinal atresia in identical low-birth-weight twins. Both babies were affected by duodenal atresia, associated in the first case with a complete mucosal duodenal membrane ...
Maria Rita Di Pace +2 more
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Malrotation and intestinal atresias
Early Human Development, 2014This review encompasses four congenital conditions which present with symptoms of bowel obstruction in the neonatal period. The antenatal and postnatal features of malrotation, jejuno-ileal atresia, duodenal atresia and colonic atresia are discussed. Each condition is outlined including the classification, epidemiology, aetiology and presentation, and ...
Stephen D, Adams, Michael P, Stanton
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A lesson in intestinal atresias
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1988A girl with an atresia of the distal ileum and another in the sigmoid colon is reported, as are the inadequacies in her management. The association of an ileal atresia with a separate colonic atresia does not seem to have been previously reported.
S, Jackman, R J, Brereton
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1965
Summary An unusual case is presented of myocardial infarction with development of a segmental infarction of the colon, full-thickness slough of this infareted segment, and eventually an atresia similar to that commonly designated "congenital atresia" in infants.
R F, CORRENTE, E H, DAHLQUIST
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Summary An unusual case is presented of myocardial infarction with development of a segmental infarction of the colon, full-thickness slough of this infareted segment, and eventually an atresia similar to that commonly designated "congenital atresia" in infants.
R F, CORRENTE, E H, DAHLQUIST
openaire +2 more sources