Results 201 to 210 of about 22,152 (250)
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Intestinal Stenosis and Atresia
2016A wide range of congenital anomalies may affect the whole gastrointestinal tract, from the esophagus to the rectum. High intestinal obstructions are those occurring proximal to the ileum, whereas low obstructions involve the distal ileum and colon and typically result in dilation of several bowel loops.
Miele, Vittorio +5 more
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1970
Summary Resection and one anastomosis is the procedure of choice in most cases of multiple atresias provided this does not entail removal of most of the small gut. Multiple anastomoses and/or other procedures, such as enterotomies, should be avoided as the resulting mortality is high.
P.P. Rickham, M. El Shafie
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Summary Resection and one anastomosis is the procedure of choice in most cases of multiple atresias provided this does not entail removal of most of the small gut. Multiple anastomoses and/or other procedures, such as enterotomies, should be avoided as the resulting mortality is high.
P.P. Rickham, M. El Shafie
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1978
Forty-five patients with intestinal atresia, including 20 with duodenal, 21 with jejunoileal, and 3 with colonic obstruction, were encountered at the Yale-New Haven Hospital between 1970 and 1976. The overall survival rate in the 43 operated cases was 93 per cent.
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Forty-five patients with intestinal atresia, including 20 with duodenal, 21 with jejunoileal, and 3 with colonic obstruction, were encountered at the Yale-New Haven Hospital between 1970 and 1976. The overall survival rate in the 43 operated cases was 93 per cent.
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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.
Enold H. Dahlquist +1 more
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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.
Enold H. Dahlquist +1 more
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2020
Congenital intestinal obstruction occurs in approximately 1 in 2000 live births and is one of the most common causes for admission to a neonatal care unit. Morphologically they are divided into either atresia and stenosis depending the continuity of the intestine.
Daniel J. Ostlie +3 more
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Congenital intestinal obstruction occurs in approximately 1 in 2000 live births and is one of the most common causes for admission to a neonatal care unit. Morphologically they are divided into either atresia and stenosis depending the continuity of the intestine.
Daniel J. Ostlie +3 more
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Gastroschisis complicated by intestinal atresia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1981Five of 22 infants operated upon in the last 4 yr for gastroschisis had an associated loss of intestinal continuity. Four of the infants had an intestinal atresia and one had a gangrenous segment of ileum. Each had primary closure of the gastroschisis and decompression of the proximal intestine.
William J. Pokorny +2 more
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Motility abnormality in intestinal atresia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1987This study was designed to investigate the motility of the small bowel of the lamb under the conditions of experimental intestinal atresia. Of 26 fetal lambs operated upon (50 to 90 days gestation), 13 came to term. All term lambs exhibited a type 3a atresia.
Edward J. Doolin +2 more
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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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