Title: Pediatric Surgery Kurt P' Schropp, M'D'
1Pediatric SurgeryKurt P. Schropp, M.D.
2 3"PEDIATRIC SURGERY"
Encompasses a spectrum of patients
Adolescents, Trauma
4"FAMILY"
- ALWAYS an integral part in the care of the
Pediatric Surgical patient
5"The ability to DO an operation does not always
substantiate its wisdom"
6 Unique anatomic and physiologic characteristics
of pediatric patients
- Airway Smaller mild edema can cause major
- compromise, located more anteriorly harder to
intubate - 2. Vessels Small and fragile protect lines!!!
- 3. Immune system Immature
- 4. Metabolism Higher rate, less glycogen stored
- Different drug metabolism/excretion
- Dosages must be calculated based on body weight
7 8Surgical problems unique to children Pediatric
Surgery
Congenital Acquired
9Abdominal wall defects Anorectal malformations
Biliary atresia Diaphragmatic hernia Duodenal
obstruction EA/TEF Hirschsprung's Disease
Hernia/hydrocele Intestinal atresia/duplications
Lymphatic/vascular disorders Malrotation /-
volvulus Meconium ileus Pulmonary lesions
Congenital
10NEC Pyloric stenosis Intussusception
Tumors Trauma
Acquired
11 12Abdominal wall defects
Umbilical hernia Omphalocele Gastroschisis
Exstrophy of cloaca Exstrophy of bladder
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15Spring Loaded Silo
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20Omphaloceleescharotic RX
21Omphalocele--Hernia
22Anorectal malformations
23 Imperforate Anus
24CDH
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27EA / TEF
DIAGNOSIS
Often made by nurses
Baby with excessive secretions
Cant pass NG tube
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29 VACTERL
V
Vertebral
Anorectal
A
C
Cardiac
T
TE Fistula
E
R
Renal
Limbs
L
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31 32 33 34Hirschsprung's Disease
Absence of intramural ganglion cells in
submucosal and intramuscular nerve plexuses
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40Malrotation and Volvulus
41 42 43 HPS
Operative treatment is not an emergency, but
starting the resuscitation is
44 45 Intussusception
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