Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
Lorne H. Blackbourne-Surgical recall, Sixth Edition 2011.pdf
Скачиваний:
87
Добавлен:
21.03.2016
Размер:
6.63 Mб
Скачать

554 Section III / Subspecialty Surgery

What is the approximate risk of perforation?

INTUSSUSCEPTION

25% after 24 hours from onset of symptoms

50% by 36 hours75% by 48 hours

What is it?

Obstruction caused by bowel telescoping

 

into the lumen of adjacent distal bowel;

 

may result when peristalsis carries a

 

“leadpoint” downstream

What is its claim to fame?

Most common cause of small bowel

 

obstruction in toddlers ( 2 years old)

What is the usual age at

Disease of infancy; 60% present from 4 to

presentation?

12 months of age, 80% by 2 years of age

What is the most common

Terminal ileum involving ileocecal valve

site?

and extending into ascending colon

What is the most common

Hypertrophic Peyer’s patches, which act

cause?

as a lead point; many patients have prior

 

viral illness

What are the signs/

Alternating lethargy and irritability (colic),

symptoms?

bilious vomiting, “currant jelly” stools,

 

RLQ mass on plain abdominal film,

 

empty RLQ on palpation (Dance’s sign)

What is the intussuscipiens?

Recipient segment of bowel (Think:

 

recipiens intussuscipiens)

What is the intussusceptum?

Leading point or bowel that enters the

 

intussuscipiens

Identify locations 1 and 2 on

1. Intussuscipiens

the following illustration:

2. Intussusceptum

 

Chapter 67 / Pediatric Surgery 555

How can the spelling

Imagine a navy ship named The

of intussusception be

U.S.S. U.S.—INTUSSUSCEPTION

remembered?

 

What is the treatment?

Air or barium enema; 85% reduce

 

with hydrostatic pressure (i.e., barium

 

meter elevation air maximum

 

of 120 mm Hg); if unsuccessful, then

 

laparotomy and reduction by “milking”

 

the ileum from the colon should be

 

performed

What are the causes of intussusception in older patients?

MECKEL’S DIVERTICULUM

Meckel’s diverticulum, polyps, and tumors, all of which act as a lead point

What is it?

Remnant of the omphalomesenteric

 

duct/vitelline duct, which connects the

 

yolk sac with the primitive midgut in the

 

embryo

What is the usual location?

Between 45 and 90 cm proximal to the ileocecal valve on the antimesenteric border of the bowel

What is the major differential diagnosis?

Is it a true diverticulum?

What is the incidence?

What is the gender ratio?

What is the usual age at onset of symptoms?

Appendicitis

Yes; all layers of the intestine are found in the wall

2% of the population at autopsy, but90% of these are asymptomatic

2 to 3 more common in males

Most frequently in the first 2 years of life, but can occur at any age

556 Section III / Subspecialty Surgery

 

What are the possible

Intestinal hemorrhage (painless)—50%

complications?

Accounts for 50% of all lower GI

 

bleeding in patients younger than

 

2 years; bleeding results from

 

ectopic gastric mucosa secreting

 

acid S ulcer S bleeding

 

Intestinal obstruction—25%

 

Most common complication in

 

adults; includes volvulus and

 

intussusception

 

Inflammation ( perforation)—20%

What percentage of cases have heterotopic tissue?

What is the most common ectopic tissue in a Meckel’s diverticulum?

50%; usually gastric mucosa (85%), but duodenal, pancreatic, and colonic mucosa have been described

Gastric mucosa

What other pediatric disease

Enteric duplications

entity can also present with

 

GI bleeding secondary to

 

ectopic gastric mucosa?

 

What is the most common

Meckel’s diverticulum with ectopic

cause of lower GI bleeding

gastric mucosa

in children?

 

What is the “rule of 2s”?

2% are symptomatic

 

Found 2 feet from ileocecal valve

 

Found in 2% of the population

 

Most symptoms occur before age 2

 

One of 2 will have ectopic tissue

 

Most diverticula are about 2 inches long

 

Male:female ratio 2:1

What is a Meckel’s scan?

Scan for ectopic gastric mucosa in Meckel’s diverticulum; uses technetium Tc 99m pertechnetate IV, which is preferentially taken up by gastric mucosa

 

Chapter 67 / Pediatric Surgery 557

NECROTIZING ENTEROCOLITIS

 

 

What is it also known as?

NEC

What is it?

Necrosis of intestinal mucosa, often with

 

bleeding; may progress to transmural

 

intestinal necrosis, shock/sepsis, and death

What are the predisposing

PREMATURITY

conditions?

Stress: shock, hypoxia, RDS, apneic

 

episodes, sepsis, exchange transfusions,

 

PDA and cyanotic heart disease,

 

hyperosmolar feedings, polycythemia,

 

indomethacin

What is the pathophysiologic

Probable splanchnic vasoconstriction with

mechanism?

decreased perfusion, mucosal injury, and

 

probable bacterial invasion

What is its claim to fame?

Most common cause of emergent

 

laparotomy in the neonate

What are the signs/

Abdominal distention, vomiting, heme

symptoms?

positive or gross rectal bleeding, fever or

 

hypothermia, jaundice, abdominal wall

 

erythema (consistent with perforation

 

and abscess formation)

What are the radiographic

Fixed, dilated intestinal loops; pneumatosis

findings?

intestinalis (air in the bowel wall); free

 

air; and portal vein air (sign of advanced

 

disease)

What are the lab findings?

Low hematocrit, glucose, and platelets

What is the treatment?

Most are managed medically:

 

1. Cessation of feedings

 

2. OG tube

 

3. IV fluids

 

4. IV antibiotics

 

5. Ventilator support, as needed

What are the surgical

Free air in abdomen revealing

indications?

perforation, and positive peritoneal tap

 

revealing transmural bowel necrosis

Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]