- •Dedication
- •Editors and Contributors
- •Foreword
- •Preface
- •Contents
- •PREPARING FOR THE SURGERY CLERKSHIP
- •SURGICAL NOTES
- •COMMON ABBREVIATIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW
- •RETRACTORS (YOU WILL GET TO KNOW THEM WELL!)
- •SUTURE MATERIALS
- •WOUND CLOSURE
- •KNOTS AND EARS
- •INSTRUMENT TIE
- •TWO-HAND TIE
- •COMMON PROCEDURES
- •NASOGASTRIC TUBE (NGT) PROCEDURES
- •CHEST TUBES
- •NASOGASTRIC TUBES (NGT)
- •FOLEY CATHETER
- •CENTRAL LINES
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •THIRD SPACING
- •COMMON IV REPLACEMENT FLUIDS (ALL VALUES ARE PER LITER)
- •CALCULATION OF MAINTENANCE FLUIDS
- •ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCES
- •ANTIBIOTICS
- •STEROIDS
- •HEPARIN
- •WARFARIN (COUMADIN®)
- •MISCELLANEOUS AGENTS
- •NARCOTICS
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •ATELECTASIS
- •POSTOPERATIVE RESPIRATORY FAILURE
- •PULMONARY EMBOLISM
- •ASPIRATION PNEUMONIA
- •GASTROINTESTINAL COMPLICATIONS
- •ENDOCRINE COMPLICATIONS
- •CARDIOVASCULAR COMPLICATIONS
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK
- •SEPTIC SHOCK
- •CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
- •NEUROGENIC SHOCK
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •URINARY TRACT INFECTION (UTI)
- •CENTRAL LINE INFECTIONS
- •WOUND INFECTION (SURGICAL SITE INFECTION)
- •NECROTIZING FASCIITIS
- •CLOSTRIDIAL MYOSITIS
- •SUPPURATIVE HIDRADENITIS
- •PSEUDOMEMBRANOUS COLITIS
- •PROPHYLACTIC ANTIBIOTICS
- •PAROTITIS
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •CHEST
- •ABDOMEN
- •MALIGNANT HYPERTHERMIA
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •OVERVIEW
- •CHOLECYSTOKININ (CCK)
- •SECRETIN
- •GASTRIN
- •SOMATOSTATIN
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •GROIN HERNIAS
- •HERNIA REVIEW QUESTIONS
- •ESOPHAGEAL HIATAL HERNIAS
- •PRIMARY SURVEY
- •SECONDARY SURVEY
- •TRAUMA STUDIES
- •PENETRATING NECK INJURIES
- •MISCELLANEOUS TRAUMA FACTS
- •PEPTIC ULCER DISEASE (PUD)
- •DUODENAL ULCERS
- •GASTRIC ULCERS
- •PERFORATED PEPTIC ULCER
- •TYPES OF SURGERIES
- •STRESS GASTRITIS
- •MALLORY-WEISS SYNDROME
- •ESOPHAGEAL VARICEAL BLEEDING
- •BOERHAAVE’S SYNDROME
- •ANATOMY
- •GASTRIC PHYSIOLOGY
- •GASTROESOPHAGEAL REFLUX DISEASE (GERD)
- •GASTRIC CANCER
- •GIST
- •MALTOMA
- •GASTRIC VOLVULUS
- •SMALL BOWEL
- •APPENDICITIS
- •CLASSIC INTRAOPERATIVE QUESTIONS
- •APPENDICEAL TUMORS
- •SPECIFIC TYPES OF FISTULAS
- •ANATOMY
- •COLORECTAL CARCINOMA
- •COLONIC AND RECTAL POLYPS
- •POLYPOSIS SYNDROMES
- •DIVERTICULAR DISEASE OF THE COLON
- •ANATOMY
- •ANAL CANCER
- •ANATOMY
- •TUMORS OF THE LIVER
- •ABSCESSES OF THE LIVER
- •HEMOBILIA
- •ANATOMY
- •PHYSIOLOGY
- •PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
- •DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES
- •BILIARY SURGERY
- •OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE
- •CHOLELITHIASIS
- •ACUTE CHOLECYSTITIS
- •ACUTE ACALCULOUS CHOLECYSTITIS
- •CHOLANGITIS
- •SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS
- •GALLSTONE ILEUS
- •CARCINOMA OF THE GALLBLADDER
- •CHOLANGIOCARCINOMA
- •MISCELLANEOUS CONDITIONS
- •PANCREATITIS
- •PANCREATIC ABSCESS
- •PANCREATIC NECROSIS
- •PANCREATIC PSEUDOCYST
- •PANCREATIC CARCINOMA
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •ANATOMY OF THE BREAST AND AXILLA
- •BREAST CANCER
- •DCIS
- •LCIS
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •MALE BREAST CANCER
- •BENIGN BREAST DISEASE
- •CYSTOSARCOMA PHYLLODES
- •FIBROADENOMA
- •FIBROCYSTIC DISEASE
- •MASTITIS
- •BREAST ABSCESS
- •MALE GYNECOMASTIA
- •ADRENAL GLAND
- •ADDISON’S DISEASE
- •INSULINOMA
- •GLUCAGONOMA
- •SOMATOSTATINOMA
- •ZOLLINGER-ELLISON SYNDROME (ZES)
- •MULTIPLE ENDOCRINE NEOPLASIA
- •THYROID DISEASE
- •ANATOMY
- •PHYSIOLOGY
- •HYPERPARATHYROIDISM (HPTH)
- •PARATHYROID CARCINOMA
- •SOFT TISSUE SARCOMAS
- •LYMPHOMA
- •SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA
- •BASAL CELL CARCINOMA
- •MISCELLANEOUS SKIN LESIONS
- •STAGING
- •INTENSIVE CARE UNIT (ICU) BASICS
- •INTENSIVE CARE UNIT FORMULAS AND TERMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
- •SICU DRUGS
- •INTENSIVE CARE PHYSIOLOGY
- •HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING
- •MECHANICAL VENTILATION
- •PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE
- •LOWER EXTREMITY AMPUTATIONS
- •ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
- •ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSMS
- •MESENTERIC ISCHEMIA
- •MEDIAN ARCUATE LIGAMENT SYNDROME
- •CAROTID VASCULAR DISEASE
- •CLASSIC CEA INTRAOP QUESTIONS
- •SUBCLAVIAN STEAL SYNDROME
- •RENAL ARTERY STENOSIS
- •SPLENIC ARTERY ANEURYSM
- •POPLITEAL ARTERY ANEURYSM
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •PEDIATRIC IV FLUIDS AND NUTRITION
- •PEDIATRIC BLOOD VOLUMES
- •FETAL CIRCULATION
- •ECMO
- •NECK
- •ASPIRATED FOREIGN BODY (FB)
- •CHEST
- •PULMONARY SEQUESTRATION
- •ABDOMEN
- •INGUINAL HERNIA
- •UMBILICAL HERNIA
- •GERD
- •CONGENITAL PYLORIC STENOSIS
- •DUODENAL ATRESIA
- •MECONIUM ILEUS
- •MECONIUM PERITONITIS
- •MECONIUM PLUG SYNDROME
- •ANORECTAL MALFORMATIONS
- •HIRSCHSPRUNG’S DISEASE
- •MALROTATION AND MIDGUT VOLVULUS
- •OMPHALOCELE
- •GASTROSCHISIS
- •POWER REVIEW OF OMPHALOCELE AND GASTROSCHISIS
- •APPENDICITIS
- •INTUSSUSCEPTION
- •MECKEL’S DIVERTICULUM
- •NECROTIZING ENTEROCOLITIS
- •BILIARY TRACT
- •TUMORS
- •PEDIATRIC TRAUMA
- •OTHER PEDIATRIC SURGERY QUESTIONS
- •POWER REVIEW
- •WOUND HEALING
- •SKIN GRAFTS
- •FLAPS
- •SENSORY SUPPLY TO THE HAND
- •CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME
- •ANATOMY
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •NOSE AND PARANASAL SINUSES
- •ORAL CAVITY AND PHARYNX
- •FACIAL FRACTURES
- •ENT WARD QUESTIONS
- •RAPID-FIRE REVIEW OF MOST COMMON CAUSES OF ENT INFECTIONS
- •THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME (TOS)
- •CHEST WALL TUMORS
- •DISEASES OF THE PLEURA
- •DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
- •DISEASES OF THE MEDIASTINUM
- •DISEASES OF THE ESOPHAGUS
- •ACQUIRED HEART DISEASE
- •CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
- •CARDIAC TUMORS
- •DISEASES OF THE GREAT VESSELS
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •BASIC IMMUNOLOGY
- •CELLS
- •IMMUNOSUPPRESSION
- •OVERVIEW OF IMMUNOSUPPRESSION MECHANISMS
- •MATCHING OF DONOR AND RECIPIENT
- •REJECTION
- •ORGAN PRESERVATION
- •KIDNEY TRANSPLANT
- •LIVER TRANSPLANT
- •PANCREAS TRANSPLANT
- •HEART TRANSPLANT
- •INTESTINAL TRANSPLANTATION
- •LUNG TRANSPLANT
- •TRANSPLANT COMPLICATIONS
- •ORTHOPAEDIC TERMS
- •TRAUMA GENERAL PRINCIPLES
- •FRACTURES
- •ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA
- •DISLOCATIONS
- •THE KNEE
- •ACHILLES TENDON RUPTURE
- •ROTATOR CUFF
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •ORTHOPAEDIC INFECTIONS
- •ORTHOPAEDIC TUMORS
- •ARTHRITIS
- •PEDIATRIC ORTHOPAEDICS
- •HEAD TRAUMA
- •SPINAL CORD TRAUMA
- •TUMORS
- •VASCULAR NEUROSURGERY
- •SPINE
- •PEDIATRIC NEUROSURGERY
- •SCROTAL ANATOMY
- •UROLOGIC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
- •RENAL CELL CARCINOMA (RCC)
- •BLADDER CANCER
- •PROSTATE CANCER
- •BENIGN PROSTATIC HYPERPLASIA
- •TESTICULAR CANCER
- •TESTICULAR TORSION
- •EPIDIDYMITIS
- •PRIAPISM
- •ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION
- •CALCULUS DISEASE
- •INCONTINENCE
- •URINARY TRACT INFECTION (UTI)
- •MISCELLANEOUS UROLOGY QUESTIONS
- •Rapid Fire Power Review
- •TOP 100 CLINICAL SURGICAL MICROVIGNETTES
- •Figure Credits
- •Index
Chapter 67 / Pediatric Surgery 563
TUMORS
What is the differential diagnosis of pediatric abdominal mass?
Wilms’ tumor, neuroblastoma, hernia, intussusception, malrotation with volvulus, mesenteric cyst, duplication cyst, liver tumor (hepatoblastoma/hemangioma), rhabdomyosarcoma, teratoma
WILMS’ TUMOR
What is it? |
Embryonal tumor of renal origin |
What is the incidence? |
Very rare: 500 new cases in the United |
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States per year |
What is the average age at |
Usually between 1 and 5 years of age |
diagnosis? |
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What are the symptoms? |
Usually asymptomatic except for |
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abdominal mass; 20% of patients present |
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with minimal blunt trauma to mass |
What is the classic history? |
Found during dressing or bathing |
What are the signs? |
Abdominal mass (most do not cross the |
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midline); hematuria (10%–15%); HTN in |
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20% of cases, related to compression of |
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juxtaglomerular apparatus; signs of |
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Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome |
What are the diagnostic |
Abdominal and chest CT |
radiologic tests? |
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Define the stages: |
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Stage I |
Limited to kidney and completely resected |
Stage II |
Extends beyond kidney, but completely |
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resected; capsule invasion and perirenal |
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tissues may be involved |
Stage III |
Residual nonhematogenous tumor after |
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resection |
Stage IV |
Hematogenous metastases (lung, distal |
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lymph nodes, and brain) |
Stage V |
Bilateral renal involvement |
564 Section III / Subspecialty Surgery |
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What are the best indicators |
Stage and histologic subtype of tumor; 85% |
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of survival? |
of patients have favorable histology (FH); |
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15% have unfavorable histology (UH); |
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overall survival for FH is 85% for all stages |
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What is the treatment? |
Radical resection of affected kidney |
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with evaluation for staging, followed by |
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chemotherapy (low stages) and radiation |
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(higher stages) |
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What is the neoadjuvant |
Large tumors may be shrunk with |
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treatment? |
chemotherapy/XRT to allow for surgical |
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resection |
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What are the associated |
Aniridia, hemihypertrophy, |
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abnormalities? |
Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome, |
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neurofibromatosis, horseshoe kidney |
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What is the Beckwith- |
Syndrome of: |
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Wiedemann syndrome? |
1. |
Umbilical defect |
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2. |
Macroglossia (big tongue) |
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3. |
Gigantism |
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4. Visceromegaly (big organs) (Think: |
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Wilms’ Beckwith-Wiedemann) |
NEUROBLASTOMA |
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What is it? |
Embryonal tumor of neural crest origin |
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What are the anatomic |
Adrenal medulla—50% |
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locations? |
Paraaortic abdominal paraspinal |
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ganglia—25% |
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Posterior mediastinum—20% |
Neck—3%
Pelvis—3%
With which types of tumor does a patient with Horner’s syndrome present?
What is the incidence?
What is the average age at diagnosis?
Neck, superior mediastinal tumors
One in 7000 to 10,000 live births; most common solid malignant tumor of infancy; most common solid tumor in children outside the CNS
50% are diagnosed by 2 years of age90% are diagnosed by 8 years of age
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Chapter 67 / Pediatric Surgery 565 |
What are the symptoms? |
Vary by tumor location—anemia, failure |
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to thrive, weight loss, and poor nutritional |
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status with advanced disease |
What are the signs? |
Asymptomatic abdominal mass (palpable |
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in 50% of cases), respiratory distress |
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(mediastinal tumors), Horner’s syndrome |
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(upper chest or neck tumors), proptosis |
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(with orbital metastases), subcutaneous |
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tumor nodules, HTN (20%–35%) |
LABS? |
24-hour urine to measure VMA, HVA, |
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and metanephrines (elevated in 85%); |
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neuron-specific enolase, N-myc oncogene, |
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DNA ploidy |
What are the diagnostic radiologic tests?
What is the classic abdominal plain x-ray finding?
How do you access bone marrow involvement?
What is the difference in position of tumors in neuroblastoma versus Wilms’ tumors?
CT scan, MRI, I-MIBG, somatostatin receptor scan
Calcifications ( 50%)
Bone marrow aspirate
Neuroblastoma may cross the midline, but Wilms’ tumors do so only rarely
Crosses midline
Adrenal:
Neuroblastoma
Kidney Wilms
Lateral to midline
Midline
What is the treatment? |
Depends on staging |
566 Section III / Subspecialty Surgery |
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Define the stages: |
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Stage I |
Tumor is confined to organ of origin |
Stage II |
Tumor extends beyond organ of origin |
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but not across the midline |
Stage III |
Tumor extends across the midline |
Stage IV |
Metastatic disease |
Stage IVS |
Infants: Localized primary tumor does |
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not cross the midline, but remote |
|
disease is confined to the liver, |
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subcutaneous/skin, and bone marrow |
What is the treatment of each stage:
Stage I?
Stage II?
Stage III?
Stage IV?
Stage IVS?
What is the survival rate of each stage:
Stage I?
Stage II?
Stage III?
Stage IV?
Stage IVS?
Surgical resection
Resection and chemotherapy XRT
Resection and chemotherapy/XRT
Chemotherapy/XRT S resection
In the infant with small tumor and asymptomatic observe as many will regress “spontaneously”
90%
80%
40%
15%
Survival rate is 80%! Note: these tumors are basically stage I or II with metastasis to liver, subcutaneous tissue, or bone marrow; most of these patients, if younger than
1 year of age, have a spontaneous cure (Think: Stage IVS Special condition)
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Chapter 67 / Pediatric Surgery 567 |
What are the laboratory |
Aneuploidy is favorable! The lower the |
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prognosticators? |
number of N-myc oncogene copies, the |
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better the prognosis |
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Which oncogene is associated |
N-myc oncogene |
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with neuroblastoma? |
Think: N-myc Neuroblastoma |
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RHABDOMYOSARCOMA |
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What is it? |
Highly malignant striated muscle sarcoma |
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What is its claim to fame? |
Most common sarcoma in children |
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What is the age distribution? |
Bimodal: |
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1. |
2–5 years |
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2. |
15–19 years |
What are the most common sites?
What are the signs/ symptoms?
How is the diagnosis made?
What is the treatment: Resectable?
Unresectable?
HEPATOBLASTOMA
1.Head and neck (40%)
2.GU tract (20%)
3.Extremities (20%)
Mass
Tissue biopsy, CT scan, MRI, bone marrow
Surgical excision, chemotherapy and radiation therapy
Neoadjuvant chemo/XRT, then surgical excision
What is it? |
Malignant tumor of the liver (derived |
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from embryonic liver cells) |
What is the average age at |
Presents in the first 3 years of life |
diagnosis? |
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What is the male to female |
2:1 |
ratio? |
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