Anorectal Malformations
223 results
1 - 100
Anorectal Malformations- Introduction
- Epidemiology
- Prenatal Concerns
- Medical Treatment
- Medical Decision Making
- Indications for Surgery
- Surgical Decision Making
- Preoperative Preparation
- Steps of the Procedure
- Postoperative Care
- Complications
- Outcomes
- Basic Science
- Follow-Up
- Research and Future Directions
- Patient Care Guidelines
- Perspectives and Commentary
- Residents and Students
- Additional Resources
- Discussion Questions and Cases
- References
- Media
- recto-bulbar urethra fistula
- cloacal malformation with a long common channel
- distal colostogram recto-prostatic fistula
- cloacal malformation with a short common channel
- high recto-vaginal fistula
- low recto-vaginal fistula
- female with a perineal fistula
- vestibular fistula
- recto-bladder neck fistula
- recto-perineal fistula in a male
- recto-prostatic urethra fistula
- Embryology
- Pathophysiology
- Classification
- Presentation
- Assessment
- Anatomy
- Histology
- Colostomy for Anorectal Malformation
Anorectal Malformations- Instructions
- In discussing these issues with her, the etiology of ARM is felt to be
- Which of the following would be an appropriate next step for a child with encopresis?
- What is the most appropriate initial management in this child with encopresis after repair of an anorectal malformation?
- The most appropriate management of this patient with a difficult to manage bowel program is
- The best next step in management of this patient with an anorectal malformation is
- Based on your physical exam findings the most likely diagnosis is
- In this boy with trisomy 21 the most likely type of anorectal malformation is an imperforate anus with
- According to Kovacic (J Pediatr 194:142, 2018 ) and Wood (Clin Colon Rectal Surg 31:61, 2018), infants with anorectal malformations and this constellation of issues
- The next best step to recommend to the parents of this child with constipation is
- You are asked to evaluate a 3 year-old boy in your outpatient clinic who previously underwent posterior sagittal anorectoplasty (PSARP) for perineal fistula. He is experiencing severe constipation despite PEG 3350 and high-dose Senna. On physical examination, he has a well-healed PSARP with no signs of rectal prolapse. You recommend the following procedure:
- Which of the following will best help to prevent chronic renal failure in this patient with an anorectal malformation?
- In children with anorectal malformations which of the following would imply potentially good future anorectal function?
- Cloaca
- Bowel Management
- Laparoscopic Anorectoplasty
- Posterior Sagittal Anorectoplasty
- Perineal Anoplasty
Practicing Surgeons' Curriculum- Bowel Management
- Which of the following would be an appropriate next step for a child with encopresis?
- What is the most appropriate initial management in this child with encopresis after repair of an anorectal malformation?
- The most appropriate management of this patient with a difficult to manage bowel program is
- In advising the parents, which complication of an antegrade continent stoma that would require surgical intervention is most likely to occur ?
- In children with anorectal malformations which of the following would imply potentially good future anorectal function?
- PSSAP 13
- PSSAP 14
- PSSAP 10
- PSSAP 15
- Fecal Incontinence and Functional Constipation
- Which of the following would be an appropriate next step for a child with encopresis?
- What is the most appropriate initial management in this child with encopresis after repair of an anorectal malformation?
- The most appropriate management of this patient with a difficult to manage bowel program is
- The next best step to recommend to the parents of this child with constipation is
- In advising the parents, which complication of an antegrade continent stoma that would require surgical intervention is most likely to occur ?
- PSSAP 16
- May 2018 articles of interest
- PSSAP 11
- PSSAP 25
- Spaced learning 06-16-2019
- PSSAP 30
- PSSAP 20
- PSSAP 7