Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula Repair
45 results
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PSSAP 14- Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula
- What is the most appropriate step in management?
- At this time the best approach for this patient with a right aortic arch would be
- The most appropriate management for esophageal anastomotic dehiscence is
- The most appropriate initial management of this patient with an esophageal anastomotic leak is
- What is the most appropriate management?
- The next best step in management of this patient with BRUE episodes is
- Which of the following medications has been shown to slow or stop the esophageal leak?
- You explain to them that the most common complication after esophageal atresia with tracheoesophageal fistula repair is
- As an adult, his most likely long term problem related to the esophageal atresia repair is
- If you use three to five mmHg CO2 insufflation pressure during thoracoscopic repair, compared to open repair, you would expect to
- At this point, this teenager with a history of EA/TEF should undergo
- After repair of EA/TEF and recovery, additional early testing should include
- The best next step in management of this patient:
- What is the long-term follow-up for patients with previous esophageal atresia and tracheoesophageal fistula repair?
- Current recommendations for esophageal surveillance after EA/TEF repair include
- After repair of EATEF and recovery, additional early testing should include
- The most appropriate diagnostic test for this esophageal atresia patient with inspiratory stridor is
- In addition to the anastomotic stricture, the distal narrowing is most likely due to a(n)
- PSSAP 20
- PSSAP 15
- PSSAP 13
- PSSAP 11
- Bronchoscopy and Airway Foreign Bodies
- PSSAP 6
- PSSAP 10
- PSSAP 22
- Gastroesophageal Reflux
- PSSAP 27
- PSSAP 9
- Spaced learning 04-11-2021
- PSSAP 8
- PSSAP 30
- PSSAP 25
- Esophageal Disorders
- PSSAP 16
- PSSAP 12
- PSSAP 26
- PSSAP 17
- Spaced learning 09-13-2020
- PSSAP 21