Atresia Oesophagus
1.1. Description
Definition and
Overview
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Component
Cinical
Competency
Learning Methode
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Time
Lecturer
description
Lecturer
Evaluation
Suggested
refferences
1.2
oesophagus.
Dr. Lulik Inggarwati, Sp.BA
Dr. Widanto, Sp.BA
Ujian Blok Gastroenterohepatologi dan Ujian Akhir
Semester
1. EMBRYOLOGI FOR SURGEON The Embryologi Basis
for the Treatment of Congenital Anomalies 2nd ed
(1994), John E Skandalakis
2. Principles of PEDIATRIC SURGERY 2nd ed (2003),
James A O`Neill Jr
3. Principles and Practice of Pediatric Surgery vol 1 &
2 (2005), Keith T Oldham
4. Pediatric Surgery 5th (2009), Ashcraft
Topic
1. Definition
Esophageal atresia is a condition in which the proximal and distal part
of the esophagus is not connected. Upper segment of the esophagus ends
in stalemate and the presence of hypertrophy of the muscle wall. Most
often the at level V. thoracic IV. Part of the distal esophagus has a smaller
diameter and a thin muscular wall, located 1-2 cm above diafrgama.
2. Etiology
Unknown
3. Epidemiology
Esophageal atresia occurs 1: 3000-5000 births.
ratio of male: female = 1: 4
Case studies in California proves that white people have a higher
incidence than non-white.
4. Clinical sign
There polyhidramnion when in the womb that occur because the
infant's inability to swallow and absorb amniotic fluid in the intestine.
Infant will have a smaller stomach than normal which can be known by
ultrasound.
More often babies born prematurely or have low birth weight body.
Infants will experience hypersalivation and prone to aspiration because
it is not able to swallow.
5. Risk Factor
6. Additional examination
7. Diagnosis and differential diagnosis
Types of esophageal atresia by KLUTH
KLUTH:
1.
EA, distal TEF (+)
2.
EA, TEF (-)
3.
H Type TEF
4.
EA, proximal TEF (+)
5.
EA, upper & lower esophageal segment (+)
Prenatal: Using ultrasound while in the womb, stomach look smaller.
X-ray Inspection
8. management and therapy
9. prognosis and complication
10. prevention
1.3
Modul task
1. Describe the embryology of esophageal atresia?
2. Baby boy aged 7 days BB was born 2.3kg delivered by midwives to IRD
RSSA vomit every time given to drink from birth. Colored vomit like what you
drink. It also complained of continuous salivation. Trying to do the installation
or nasogastric orogastrik tube, the hose can not get it reaches the stomach.
a. Possible diagnosis is:
3. The type of investigation required to establish the diagnosis is
4. Mention handling esophageal atresia based on clinical criteria.
2.1. Description
Definition and
Overview
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Clinical
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Lecturer
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Suggested
refference
2.2
Topics Content
1 Definition
Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis is a common cause of intestinal
obstruction in infants. This disorder has symptoms typical of non-bilious
vomiting and projectile. The cause of HPS is a multi-factors, including
race, and familial environment. The incidence of this disorder is 1-4: 1000
births
2
Etiology
Unknown
Genetic and environment
Ratio male : female = 4:1
Epidemiology
Patophysiology
Characterized by hypertrophy and hyperplasia of
2 triggering constriction gastric antrum. Lumen
pylorus becomes thick and all. Mucosa usually
Dilatation of the stomach which had showed
complete obstruction;
Risk factor
Clinical sign
Nonbilous projectile vomiting 3-4 weeks
Babies feel constantly hungry and asked for a drink
Dehydration (+)
Failure growing up
Notching tumors: olive shaped
Diagnosis
Additional examination
Photos BNO Single bubble
Ultrasound pylorus period, measuring thickness and length
Ba meal description of the bird's beak (bird peak), shoulders string
sign, umbrella / mushroom sign.
10 Differential diagnosis
gastroenteritis
Dehydration
Metabolic disorders in infants
11 Management and therapy
resuscitation to correct dehydration
Correcting the lost fluids, electrolytes, acid-base balance
Avoid giving fluids or food in by mouth
2.3
Modul Task
case:
1-month-old baby alone come into emergency surgery with complaints of
vomiting spraying since last yan 1minggu form of milk as soon as the baby is
drinking milk. Physical examination found signs of dehydration. Obtained
from the examination of the abdomen scaphoid abdomen, palpable mass in
epigatrium.
1. Are you a diagnosis on this patient?
2. How further management of this patient?
3. Intutusepsi / Invaginasi
3.1. Description
Definition and
Overview
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3.2
Topic
1. Definition
Segmen usus proksimal masuk ke segmen usus distal.
2. Etiology
Thickening of the bowel wall will decrease segmental peristaltic
meyebkan
example: Meckel diverticulum, hypertrophic lymph nodes (Peyer's
patches), polyps, tumors of the intestinal wall, intestinal wall ematom
Hiperperistaltik
Examples: change of diet or food
3. Epidemiology
The incidence of intussusception 1-4 per 100 births.
Male: female = 3:2
Often occurs in infants 9-24 months of age
4. Patophysiology
5. Risk Factor
6. Clinical Sign
* Infants with:
- Age 4-18 months
- healthy
- Symptoms of mechanical strangulation intestinal obstruction
4. Hirschsprung Disease
4.1. Description
Definition and
Overview
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Lecturer
Evaluation
Suggested Refferences
3. Epidemiology
There 1:2000-12000 birth
Male: female = 4: 1
4. Patophysiology
5. Risk Factor
6. Clinical Sign and Additional Examination
clinical:
-delay in the release of the first meconium
-abdominal distention
-vomiting billous
-peritonitis
-foul-smelling diarrhea, with or without blood
Additional Examination :
7. Cara mendiagnosis dan diagnosis banding
- Diagnosis
- Differential Diagnosis
Konstipasi
Hipotiroid
Ileus
Irritable bowel syndrome
8. Management and therapy
Medical Measures
1. irrigation of the colon to mngeluarkan fese
2. antibiotic prophylaxis for medium risk enterocolitis
Surgery
1. colostomy
2. anorectal myomectomi
Diet
1. Do not give any food in orally
2. balanced liquid electrolyte salts to prevent interference
9. Prognosis and Complication
- Prognosis
1. increased risk of enterocolitis
- complications
1. increased risk of enterocolitis
2. Over obstruksi
10.Prevention
4.3. Modul Task
1. How to diagnose Morbus Hirschsprung?
2. Typical clinical examination for Morbus Hirschsprung?
3. what management for Morbus Hirschsprung?
5. Anorectal Malformation
5.1. Description
Definition and
Overview
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Clinical
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Time
Lecture
Description
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