Abdominal Wall Defects
148 results
1 - 100
Abdominal Wall Defects
PSSAP 19- Gastroschisis
- Regarding prenatal management of patients with gastroschisis, you tell the family to expect
- The following are all reasonable options for this child with complex gastroschisis except
- What is the most common complication of a temporary spring silo placement for gastroschisis?
- Which is the next best step in the treatment of this patient with an abdominal wall defect?
- Compared to a sutured gastroschisis closure, sutureless closure is associated with
- A prenatal consultation is underway for a woman carrying a 29 week gestational age fetus with what appears to be an uncomplicated gastroschisis. She has been told by her obstetrician that some babies may undergo sutureless closure for gastroschisis. She would like to know the major differences in outcomes between the two closure techniques. What do you tell her is most associated with the sutureless technique?
- Compared to sutured gastroschisis closure, sutureless closure is associated with
- You recommend which type of delivery for a patient with gastroschisis?
- You explain that compared to immediate repair, a standard three to five day silo closure is associated with
- Compared to a pateint with gastroschisis without atresia, this pateint is more likely to have
- Which of the following statements regarding the abdominal wall defect shown in the photograph above is true?
- The ultrasound finding that correlates best with the risk of bowel complications in a fetus with gastroschisis is
- Resident and Student Handbook
Gastroschisis- PSSAP 5
- Omphalocele
- At the time of operation which of the following is appropriate for this patient with this abdominal wall defect?
- Which of the following additional anomalies would be anticipated?
- Which of the following additional anomalies would be expected?
- The most appropriate antibiotic management of this patient consists of preoperative antibiotics one hour or less before incisions and
- Assuming there are no signs of infection, the most appropriate antibiotic management of this patient should consist of
- In counseling the family, the finding most associated with a poor outcome in omphalocele is
- The next best step in management of this infant with an abdominal wall defect is
- What is the most likely cause of respiratory morbidity in this baby with giant omphalocele?
- Omphalocele
- PSSAP 7
- Regarding prenatal management of patients with gastroschisis, you tell the family to expect
- What is the most common complication of a temporary spring silo placement for gastroschisis?
- In counseling the family, the finding most associated with a poor outcome in omphalocele is
- At the time of operation which of the following is appropriate for this patient with this abdominal wall defect?
- Anorectal Malformations
- Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Repair
- Omphalocele Repair
- Gastroschisis Repair
- Umbilical Hernia
- Cloacal Exstrophy
- Morgagni Hernia
- Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment Committee
- Prune Belly Syndrome
- Meconium Ileus
- Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia
- Enteral Access Procedures
- PSSAP 13
- PSSAP 8
- PSSAP 14
- You recommend which type of delivery for a patient with gastroschisis?
- You explain that compared to immediate repair, a standard three to five day silo closure is associated with
- Compared to a pateint with gastroschisis without atresia, this pateint is more likely to have
- What is the most likely cause of respiratory morbidity in this baby with giant omphalocele?
- PSSAP 21
- PSSAP 27
- Spaced learning 12-03-2023
- PSSAP 25
- PSSAP 22
- PSSAP 29
- PSSAP 24
- Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia
- February 2018 articles of interest
- Surgical Infection
- Spaced learning 01-27-2019
- PSSAP 18
- PSSAP 15
- Umbilical Disorders
- PSSAP 16