Chris Gayer

86 timestamped statements across 5 topics — auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment. Summaries Chris gave as host are listed separately below.

Featured statements

▶ Ep 77 · 3:55
I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation.
quote · Anorectal Malformation
▶ Ep 77 · 16:16
Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow.
quote · Anorectal Malformation
▶ Ep 20 · 14:34
But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing?
quote · Cloaca
▶ Ep 20 · 3:55
Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well.
guideline · Cloaca
▶ Ep 224 · 14:34
Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases.
clinical · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung
▶ Ep 224 · 13:29
Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong.
clinical · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung

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Chris's statements about Anorectal Malformation 15 statements

Open the Anorectal Malformation collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 89 · 3:55
clinical Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 14:47
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 14:47
quote This is like a living creature within this child's abdomen. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 16:16
clinical After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 18:49
clinical Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 77 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 77 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗
Chris's statements about Cloaca 15 statements

Open the Cloaca collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 29 · 3:55
clinical Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 14:47
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 14:47
quote This is like a living creature within this child's abdomen. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 16:16
clinical After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 18:49
clinical Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 20 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 20 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗
Chris's statements about Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 25 statements

Open the Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 220 · 3:55
clinical Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 14:47
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 14:47
quote This is like a living creature within this child's abdomen. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 16:16
clinical After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 18:49
clinical Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 13:29
clinical Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗
▶ Ep 224 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗
Chris's statements about Functional Colorectal Disorders & Bowel Management 6 statements

Open the Functional Colorectal Disorders & Bowel Management collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 32 · 3:55
clinical Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 14:47
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 14:47
quote This is like a living creature within this child's abdomen. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 16:16
clinical After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 18:49
clinical Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed. ↗
Chris's statements about Hirschsprung disease 25 statements

Open the Hirschsprung disease collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 87 · 3:55
clinical Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 14:47
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 14:47
quote This is like a living creature within this child's abdomen. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 16:16
clinical After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 18:49
clinical Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
clinical Cloacal patients require cesarean section for childbirth. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
guideline Every patient with an anorectal malformation needs a gynecologist colleague to ensure they are doing well. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 3:55
quote I can't emphasize enough how important it is to have a gynecologist that you are friendly with, that helps you, keeps you out of trouble, and sees all of the female patients with an anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 13:29
clinical Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 13:29
quote From a surgical point of view, Sarah, 1980 is really new for an operation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 14:34
quote But this rectum is, wow, just out of control. Like, how would one save this thing? ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 14:34
clinical Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in anorectal malformation patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 15:45
clinical After rectal tapering, patients' bowel management becomes more manageable and anatomy studied one year after has not shown re-dilation. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 15:45
clinical The rectal tapering technique involves going in laparoscopically or open, tapering on the anti-mesenteric side with a stent or dilator in the rectum to ensure good lumen size, stapling and sometimes over-sewing. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗
▶ Ep 88 · 16:16
quote Like a sleeve gastrectomy or like a proximal jejunal atresia. And I staple and I over-sow. ↗

Summaries Chris gave as host · 19 summaries

Recaps of what the experts said, with Chris as narrator — not Chris's own clinical position, and never cited in answers.

Summaries Chris gave as host · Anorectal Malformation 4 summaries

Open the Anorectal Malformation collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 89 · 5:09
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 6:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI. ↗
▶ Ep 89 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 77 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗
Summaries Chris gave as host · Cloaca 4 summaries

Open the Cloaca collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 29 · 5:09
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 6:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI. ↗
▶ Ep 29 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 20 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗
Summaries Chris gave as host · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 4 summaries

Open the Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 220 · 5:09
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 6:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI. ↗
▶ Ep 220 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 224 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗
Summaries Chris gave as host · Functional Colorectal Disorders & Bowel Management 3 summaries

Open the Functional Colorectal Disorders & Bowel Management collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 32 · 5:09
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 6:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI. ↗
▶ Ep 32 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view. ↗
Summaries Chris gave as host · Hirschsprung disease 4 summaries

Open the Hirschsprung disease collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 87 · 5:09
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 6:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI. ↗
▶ Ep 87 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view. ↗

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47

▶ Ep 88 · 13:29
host summary Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: Prior to the PSARP (posterior sagittal anorectoplasty) in 1980, the surgical approach for anorectal malformations was an abdominal perineal pull-through that discarded the rectum and pulled the sigmoid down, which was wrong. ↗