27 research outputs found

    Endoskopisch kontrollierte abdominoperineale Enddarmrekonstruktion bei anorektalen Fehlbildungen

    No full text

    eine interdisziplinäre Verbesserung

    No full text

    Electron Microscopic Observations Following Nd:YAG-Laser Resection of Tumors in Children

    No full text

    Signifikanz des endoanalen Ultraschalls aus diagnostischer und therapeutischer Sicht

    No full text

    Transplantationsfähiges Muskelgewebe extrakorporal durch Tissue Engineering erstellt

    No full text

    Regenerative Surgery in the Treatment of Cosmetic Defect Following Nuss Procedure

    No full text
    In the past decade, the minimally invasive repair of pectus excavatum (MIRPE) has become the treatment of choice for severe pectus excavatum (PE), proving acceptable to excellent cosmetic results. Recently, autologous fat grafting (FG) has been identified in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery to ideally handle volume and contour defects. We report our experience about FG in the treatment of residual minor defects after MIRPE and a proposal for a new indication of this largely adopted technique

    Thoracic sequelae after surgical closure of the patent ductus arteriosus in premature infants

    Full text link
    Thirty-six children (median chronological age 6 years 1 month) who had undergone surgical closure of a patent ductus arteriosus through a left posterolateral thoracotomy in the neonatal period (median gestational age 32 weeks) were investigated prospectively with respect to anatomical and functional changes of the chest. At follow-up examination, residual or recurrent patent ductus arteriosus was not observed. Three patients had chronic bronchial obstruction. Two patients showed pathological musculoskeletal thoracic sequelae that did not require any treatment at the time of follow-up; persistence of immediate postoperative left phrenic palsy (n = 1) and thoracic scoliosis (n = 1). Twenty of the 27 patients in whom chest X-ray was performed had minor radiological skeletal anomalies in the form of rib deformation or fusion related to the thoracotomy, lesions which have a potential to induce thoracic scoliosis. Left shoulder elevation at chest X-ray and isolated left arm dysfunction at clinical examination were not observed. Despite the low incidence of scoliosis and the absence of left arm dysfunction observed at mid-term follow-up in our series, the incidence of minor rib deformations with a potential to induce severe anomalies such as scoliosis should motivate late follow-up examination at adolescence to definitively assess the prevalence of thoracic sequelae after surgical closure of the patent ductus arteriosus in premature infants
    corecore