Results 161 to 170 of about 10,040 (211)
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1989
The etiology, presentation, and treatment of the abdominal wall defects of omphalocele and gastroschisis are discussed, based on a ten-year clinical experience in an urban medical center.
Hernan M. Reyes +2 more
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The etiology, presentation, and treatment of the abdominal wall defects of omphalocele and gastroschisis are discussed, based on a ten-year clinical experience in an urban medical center.
Hernan M. Reyes +2 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1999
The survival rate of patients with abdominal wall defects has gradually improved with the advances in the investigation and treatment modalities. The present paper reviews the results of various treatment modalities and also analyses the long term results in these patients.
Minu Bajpai, A. Puri
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The survival rate of patients with abdominal wall defects has gradually improved with the advances in the investigation and treatment modalities. The present paper reviews the results of various treatment modalities and also analyses the long term results in these patients.
Minu Bajpai, A. Puri
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Prenatal Diagnosis, 1998
Exomphalos affects approximately 3 in 10,000 births and can arise from a number of developmental insults. The clinical outcome is dependent upon the associated structural and chromosomal anomalies and the gestation at delivery. Accurate antenatal ultrasound diagnosis and karyotyping are important and allow informed prenatal and postnatal management ...
M D, Kilby, A, Lander, M, Usher-Somers
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Exomphalos affects approximately 3 in 10,000 births and can arise from a number of developmental insults. The clinical outcome is dependent upon the associated structural and chromosomal anomalies and the gestation at delivery. Accurate antenatal ultrasound diagnosis and karyotyping are important and allow informed prenatal and postnatal management ...
M D, Kilby, A, Lander, M, Usher-Somers
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West African Journal of Radiology, 2005
Omphalocele is a rare congenital amornaly with incidence of about 2.5 in every 4000 to 10,000 live births in the general opulation . The ventral abdominal defect is usually midline and the eviscerated organs through the defect form a sac at the apex of which is inserted the umbilical cord stump.
Ifeoma Okoye +2 more
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Omphalocele is a rare congenital amornaly with incidence of about 2.5 in every 4000 to 10,000 live births in the general opulation . The ventral abdominal defect is usually midline and the eviscerated organs through the defect form a sac at the apex of which is inserted the umbilical cord stump.
Ifeoma Okoye +2 more
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Selective Management of Omphalocele
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1982Abstract Fifty-four patients with omphalocele were reviewed. In infants who weighed over 2,500 g, had no associated anomalies, and had defects of the abdominal wall smaller than 5 cm, the survival rate was 100 percent. Mortality occurred in infants with severe associated congenital anomalies, with a low birth weight, and with larger defects of the ...
Marvin W. Harrison +2 more
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Omphalocele: A prognostic classification
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1981A classification for infants born with an omphalocele is proposed that is based on the recognition of four syndromes and two common associated anomalies. The recognition of these syndromes and anomalies in our newborns with an omphalocele provided a better estimate of expected mortality and morbidity than the size of the omphalocele, preoperative ...
Philip J. Knight +2 more
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Caring for the Newborn with an Omphalocele
Neonatal Network, 2006An omphalocele, a ventral defect of the umbilical ring resulting in herniation of the abdominal viscera, is one of the most common congenital abdominal wall defects seen in the newborn. Omphaloceles occur in 1 in 3,000 to 10,000 live births. Associated malformations such as chromosomal, cardiac, or genitourinary abnormalities are common.
Carol McNair +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.
Jack H.T. Chang +2 more
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Etiological study of omphalocele
Human Genetics, 1981The epidemiological, teratological and genetic data on 134 index patients with omphalocele (79 isolated and 55 multiple ones) and on 134 matched controls born in Hungary 1970-1976 were studied medical records and by retrospective interview. The stillbirth rate and infant mortality are significantly higher, and there is intrauterine weight retardation ...
Andrew E. Czeizel, Márta Vitéz
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2019
Gastroschisis and omphalocele are the most common congenital abdominal wall defects. Very commonly encountered associated chromosomal abnormalities and structural malformations significantly modify treatment strategies in the patients with omphalocele, while congenital cardiac defects are currently observed more frequently in gastroschisis than ...
Janne S. Suominen +2 more
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Gastroschisis and omphalocele are the most common congenital abdominal wall defects. Very commonly encountered associated chromosomal abnormalities and structural malformations significantly modify treatment strategies in the patients with omphalocele, while congenital cardiac defects are currently observed more frequently in gastroschisis than ...
Janne S. Suominen +2 more
openaire +2 more sources