Ladd Procedure for Malrotation
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Ladd Procedure for Malrotation- Intestinal Rotational Abnormalities
Resident and Student Handbook- Ascites
- Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Repair
- Appendicitis
- Duodenal Atresia Repair
PSSAP 10- Intestinal Rotational Abnormalities
- A 3 month-old baby girl is recovering after her truncus arteriosus repair. She is previously known to have a left-sided liver and right-sided stomach. Currently, she is tolerating oral feeds without difficulty and is passing stools normally. What is the next best step in management for this child’s likely intestinal rotational anomaly?
- A 3 month-old baby boy is recovering after his truncus arteriosus repair. He is previously known to have a left-sided liver and right-sided stomach. Currently, he is tolerating oral feeds without difficulty and is passing stools normally. What is the next best step in management for this child’s likely intestinal rotational anomaly?
- The most appropriate next step in managing this patient with bilious emesis is
- According to Cullis (Ann Surg 264:1156, 2016), which of the following is true regarding patients with heterotaxy and malrotation?
- What is the next appropriate step in management in this child with a potential rotational anomaly?
- What is the most appropriate management for this infant with congenital heart disease and an intestinal rotation anomaly?
- Operative treatment for this apparent malrotation with gastroschisis should consist of
- What study should be considered next for this child with feeding difficulties and congenital heart disease?
- The most appropriate maneuver with this child with intestinal obstruction is to
- Which of the following is true regarding intestinal malrotation diagnosed beyond infancy?
- PSSAP 16
- History of Pediatric Surgery
- History of Pediatric Surgery
- PSSAP 21
- Spaced learning 02-14-2021
- Practicing Surgeons' Curriculum
- PSSAP 17
- Gastroschisis
- PSSAP 19
- PSSAP 7
- PSSAP 25
- Fluid and Electrolytes