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- Slide 1: PSARP TECHNICAL PEARLS | Preserving the Perineal Body | 1. Identify the perineal body | 2. Dissect laterally to preserve it | 3. Reconstruct midline raphe | Key Benefits: • Better cosmetic outcome • Preserved perineal support • Reduced risk of prolapse | #PediatricSurgery #ColorectalSurgery
- Slide 2: PSARP TECHNICAL PEARLS | Preserving the Perineal Body | 1. Identify the perineal body | 2. Dissect laterally to preserve it | 3. Reconstruct midline raphe | Key Benefits: • Better cosmetic outcome • Preserved perineal support • Reduced risk of prolapse | #PediatricSurgery #ColorectalSurgery
- Slide 3: PSARP TECHNICAL PEARLS | Preserving the Perineal Body | 1. Identify the perineal body | 2. Dissect laterally to preserve it | 3. Reconstruct midline raphe | Key Benefits: • Better cosmetic outcome • Preserved perineal support • Reduced risk of prolapse | #PediatricSurgery #ColorectalSurgery
- Slide 4: PSARP TECHNICAL PEARLS | Preserving the Perineal Body | 1. Identify the perineal body | 2. Dissect laterally to preserve it | 3. Reconstruct midline raphe | Key Benefits: • Better cosmetic outcome • Preserved perineal support • Reduced risk of prolapse | #PediatricSurgery #ColorectalSurgery
- Slide 5: PSARP TECHNICAL PEARLS | Pearl #1 | Preserve the perineal body | The perineal body is the fibromuscular tissue between the vagina and anus in females, or between the scrotum and anus in males | Preserving this structure maintains: | • Pelvic floor support | • Sexual function | • Continence mechanisms | Technical approach: | • Identify midline raphe | • Dissect laterally to muscle complex | • Avoid disrupting central tendon | CINCINNATI CHILDREN'S
- Slide 6: OUTCOMES & HOME IRRIGATION | Hirschsprung Disease | Postoperative outcomes and home irrigation protocols for Hirschsprung disease management | Cincinnati Children's
- Slide 7: OUTCOMES & HOME IRRIGATION | Hirschsprung Disease | Postoperative outcomes and home irrigation protocols for Hirschsprung disease management | Cincinnati Children's
- Slide 8: OUTCOMES & HOME IRRIGATION | Hirschsprung Disease | Postoperative outcomes and home irrigation protocols for Hirschsprung disease management | Cincinnati Children's
A 4-Month-Old With a Droopy Eyelid: Ptosis or Something Else?
Topic overview
Educational carousel exploring the differential diagnosis of apparent ptosis in infants, focusing on craniosynostosis as a craniofacial cause of asymmetric eyelid appearance. Demonstrates how premature suture fusion can mimic ophthalmologic pathology and guides clinicians in distinguishing true ptosis from structural skull deformities.
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