Chapter 43 - Pediatrics II Flashcards
Where is Meckel’s diverticulum found?
What is the rule of 2s?
Antimesenteric border of the small bowel
2 ft from ileocecal valve 2% of the population 2% symptomatic 2 tissue types (pancreatic, gastric) 2 presentations (diverticulitis, bleeding)
What is the embryology of Meckel’s diverticulum?
Persistent vitelline duct
What type of tissue is most commonly found in Meckel’s diverticulum? What type is most likely to be symptomatic?
Most common: Pancreatic
Symptomatic: Gastric
Treatment for Meckel’s diverticulum?
Resection with symptoms, suspicion of gastric mucosa, narrow neck
Segmental resection if diverticulitis involving the base or if base is >1/3 the size of the bowel
What is the presentation of pyloric stenosis? Exam findings? Lab abnormality?
3-12wks, firstborn males with projectile vomiting
Olive mass in stomach
Hypochloremic, hypokalemic metabilic alkalosis
US findings with pyloric stenosis?
Pylorus >4mm thick, >14mm long
Treatment for pyloric stenosis?
IVF resuscitation (initially with NS, then switch to D5NS) Pyloromyotomy (RUQ incision, proximal extent should be the circular muscles of stomach)
Presentation of intussusception? Exam findings?
3mo - 3y; currant jelly stools (from vascular congestion, not an indication for resection)
Sausage mass, abdominal distention, RUQ pain, vomiting
Lead points for intussusception in children?
1 Peyer’s patches, lymphoma, Meckel’s
What % of intussusception in children recur after reduction?
15%
Treatment for intussusception in children?
Reduce with air-contrase enema (80% successful), proceed to OR if exceed ed max pressure (120mmHg) or max column height (1m)
Why do intestinal atresias develop?
As a result of intrauterine vascular accidents
Symptoms of intestinal atresias?
Bilious emesis, distention, most do not pass meconium
Most common location of intestinal atresias? Treatment?
Jejunum, can be multiple
Barium enema to r/o Hirschsprung’s, resection
What other anomalies is duodenal associated with?
Polyhydramnios in mother
Cardiac, renal, other GI anomalies
Duodenal atresia is associated with what syndrome? %?
Down’s syndrome 20% of patients
Abd xray findings with duodenal atresia?
Double bubble
Treatment for duodenal atresia?
Resuscitation
Duodenoduodenostomy or duodenoj
What is the most common type of TE fistula?
Type C (80-90%) Proximal esophagus atresia and distal TE fistula
Symptoms of type C TE fistula?
Newborn spits up feeds, has excessive drooling and resp symptoms with feeding, cannot place NGT in stomach
What is type A TE fistula? Symptoms?
Esophageal atresia without fistula
Similar to type C
What is type E TE fistula?
H configuration of esophagus and trachea
Most likely to present as adult, not associated with atresia
What does VACTERL stand for?
Vertebral, anorectal (imperforate anus), cardiac, TE fistula, radius/renal and limb anomalies
Treatment for TE fistula?
Right extrapleural thoracotomy, primary repair, place G tube
Complications of repair?
GERD, leak, emphysema, stricture, fistula
What is the presentation of malrotation?
Sudden onset bilious vomiting due to Ladd’s bands causing duodenal obstruction
When do most present with malrotation?
90% by 1y
75% in 1st month
Diagnosis of malrotation? Treatment?
UGI duodenum does not cross midline
Resect Ladd’s bands, counterclockwise rotation, cecum in LLQ with cecopexy, duodenum in RUQ, appendectomy
What is the presentation of meconium ileus?
Distal ileal obstruction, abdominal distention, bilious vomiting and distended loops of bowel
Can cause perforation causing meconium pseudocyst or free perf