Pediatric Surgery Library | Pectus Excavatum

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Pectus Excavatum

95 results

1 - 95

Pectus Excavatum
- Introduction
- Epidemiology
- Postoperative Care
- Complications
- Outcomes
- Follow-Up
- Research and Future Directions
- Patient Care Guidelines
- Perspectives and Commentary
- Additional Resources
- Discussion Questions and Cases
- References
- Embryology
- Pathophysiology
- Presentation
- Assessment
- Medical Treatment
- Indications for Surgery
- Preoperative Preparation
- Steps of the Procedure
Nuss Procedure
- Assessment
- Steps of the Procedure
- References
Chest Wall Deformities
- Introduction
- Epidemiology
- References
- Classification
- Pathophysiology
- Presentation
- Assessment
- Outcomes
Chest Wall Deformities
- Pectus Early Recovery after Surgery Pathway
- ERAS Pathway for Nuss, use of Gabapentin and Cryoablation
- Postoperative Pain Management
- Recent Research
- References
New Technology Committee
- New Technology Toolkits
- References
Pectus Carinatum
- Epidemiology
- Additional Resources
- References
- Pathophysiology
Ravitch Procedure
- Assessment
- Indications for Surgery
- Steps of the Procedure
- References
PSSAP 27
- The best definitive management for this patient would be
- Which of the following is recommended as part of the operative procedure for this patient’s repair of his pectus excavatum?
- You tell them that the evidence suggests that they should expect
Sternal Cleft
- Outcomes
Vascular Rings
- Follow-Up
- References
Practicing Surgeons' Curriculum
- References
- Thoracic Disorders
Patient and Parent Education
- Pain Management for Your Child
Pulmonary Metastatic Disease
- References
- Postoperative Care
Spaced learning 09-08-2024
- What would you recommend for optimal treatment?
PSSAP 6
- For this patient following pectus surgery, after administration of antibiotics the next best step is
- His parents ask you if his dyspnea will be resolved after repair of his pectus. You tell them
PSSAP 26
- What is the most appropriate management to treat this condition?
- What is the best next step in this patient’s management?
Anesthesia
- References
- Medical Treatment
PSSAP 24
- What is the most likely etiology of the onset of his new symptoms?
- One of the problems with the CT-based Haller Index is
Prune Belly Syndrome
- Medical Treatment
PSSAP 8
- You tell them that the evidence suggests that they should expect
PSSAP 28
- What is the biggest benefit in using intercostal nerve cryoablation and blocks?
- The correction index value which best separates those with PE from a ‘normal’ chest contour is
PSSAP 25
- In counseling the patient and family, which complication may be higher in patients undergoing cryoablation for pain control?
- What is the best next step in management of the patient?
PSSAP 29
- The most likely diagnosis is:
- The next step in management should be:
- What is the most likely cause of the increased postoperative pain?
PSSAP 21
- The best next step is to alert cardiac surgery,
PSSAP 17
- A known complication associated with intercostal cryoanalgesia is
Sedation and Analgesia
- A known complication associated with intercostal cryoanalgesia is
PSSAP 23
- What is the best management option for this patient?
- Which of the following is most likely to preclude successful treatment or pectus carinatum?
- Which of the following is true regarding the management of this patient with pectus carinatum?
PSSAP 30
- What is the best next step for managment prior to surgery?
Pulmonary Metastatectomy
- Steps of the Procedure
- References
PSSAP 9
- What is the best next step in management of the patient?
Breast Disorders
- Pathophysiology
Outcomes and Evidence-based Practice Articles of Interest
- Articles
- References
Ethics Committee
- Ethical Topics in Pediatric Surgery
Spaced learning 07-27-2025
- The most likely diagnosis is:
History of Pediatric Surgery
- Important Personalities
History of Pediatric Surgery
- Important Personalities
PSSAP 18
- The most likely diagnosis is
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