Neither Carinatum nor Excavatum: Insights Regarding the Novel Postprematurity Thoracic Dysplasia and Traditional Harrison Grooves
Abstract
In recent years, a new chest wall malformation (CWM), the postprematurity thoracic dysplasia (PPTD), was reported. It was characterized as an inward deviation of the anterior tips of the 6th ribs and a personal history of prematurity and respiratory distress. At the moment, PPTD's prevalence and etiology are yet to be defined. Thus, we aimed to explore and identify patients with a compatible morphology within a large cohort of patients with CWM.
Keywords
Postprematurity Thoracic DysplasiaChest Wall MalformationHarrison GroovesPrematurity ComplicationsPediatric Thoracic SurgeryRib DeformityHashtags
#ChestWallDeformity#PediatricSurgery#Prematurity#ThoracicDysplasiaThis article is published on an external journal. Click below to read the full text.
Read full article ↗How to cite: GlobalCastMD. Neither Carinatum nor Excavatum: Insights Regarding the Novel Postprematurity Thoracic Dysplasia and Traditional Harrison Grooves. GlobalCastMD Medical Library. 2024-09-25. https://library.globalcastmd.com/article/9206
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