First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
First of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 26 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 26 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 26 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 26 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 26 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 26 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 26 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 38 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 38 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 38 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 38 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 38 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 38 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 38 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 19 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 19 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 19 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 19 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 19 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 19 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 19 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 16 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 16 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 16 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 16 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 16 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 16 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 16 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 50 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 50 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 50 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 50 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 50 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 50 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 50 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 51 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 51 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 51 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 51 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 51 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 51 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 51 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: January 2022 APSA Issue
▶Ep 4 · 6:50
quoteSo I think the neat thing about training in general, um, in surgical training is that you get to experience several different institutions and several different ways of doing things.↗
▶Ep 4 · 6:58
clinicalAt Saint Justine Hospital, the approach to gastroschisis differed from other institutions in that there was very low use of silos, with pretty much every patient having an attempt at immediate bedside sutureless closure following a protocol developed several years prior.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:46
quoteUm, so most people will argue that a silo is safer and gentler, um, and that most babies can't be closed immediately because of extrinsic causes, you know, bowel dilatation or matting or whatever. But we found before and after protocol implementation that about 75% of babies can be closed immediately.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:57
clinicalBefore and after protocol implementation at BC Children's Hospital, approximately 75% of gastroschisis patients could be closed immediately, whether in the OR pre-implementation with fascial closure or at bedside post-implementation.↗
▶Ep 4 · 8:27
clinicalWith silo management, parents look at their newborn's intestines through a silo for 5-6 days and cannot hold their baby until the silo is completely reduced.↗
▶Ep 4 · 8:27
quoteFirst of all, it's a little less scary for the parents, to be honest. Um, if you have a newborn with gastroschisis and for 56 days, you're looking at their intestines through a silo, I think for those of us in pediatric surgery, that might not really seem like a big deal, but from the parents' perspective, that's a really big deal.↗
▶Ep 4 · 8:43
clinicalWith immediate closure of gastroschisis, if babies are extubated within 48 hours, parents can hold them within 48 hours, or immediately if managed without intubation.↗
