Results 201 to 210 of about 68,120 (232)
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, 2018
Congenital hernia of the umbilical cord is a less frequent entity in newborns and occasionally associated with other maladies. Sometimes, a large umbilical cord hernia is confused with small omphalocele. We report an unusual case of umbilical cord hernia
A. Singh +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Congenital hernia of the umbilical cord is a less frequent entity in newborns and occasionally associated with other maladies. Sometimes, a large umbilical cord hernia is confused with small omphalocele. We report an unusual case of umbilical cord hernia
A. Singh +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
HERNIA INTO THE UMBILICAL CORD AND RELATED ANOMALIES
Archives of Surgery, 1936Hernia into the umbilical cord, or true congenital umbilical hernia, as the condition is now termed, is a comparatively uncommon anomaly. It is said to occur once in every 5,000 or 6,000 new-born infants. 1 Like all anomalies of embryonal development, in no two cases does it present exactly the same anatomic picture or the same surgical problem ...
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Gallbladder embedded in an accessory liver lobe in umbilical cord hernia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1988Two newborns are described, both with a hernia of the umbilical cord, which contained the gallbladder embedded in an accessory lobe of the liver.
Frans H. J. M. van der Staak +2 more
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Prolonged cord separation in a newborn: a rare case of an unusual epithelialised umbilical cord
BMJ Case ReportsA female full-term neonate, accompanied by her parents, was referred to the paediatric surgery department on the day of after birth. She presented with a 9 cm length pathological umbilical cord, of which the first 7 cm was red and wet, with ulceration ...
Christelle Destinval +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Congenital hernia of umbilical cord with eventration and absence of A sac
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1931T HE case I am about to report is one of complete eventration, with a small abdominal opening and with no evidence of any form of a sac; the bowels undoubtedly had been floating in the free amniotic fluid during intrauterine life. As occur8 in many of these cases, there were other associated embryonal defects and some of these probably explain the ...
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P38.04: Prenatal diagnosis of hernia into umbilical cord [PDF]
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2008 V. V. Mulik, R. Thompson
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Exomphalos, or hernia into the umbilical cord
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1922openaire +2 more sources