Kim Priven

14 timestamped statements across 1 collection — auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment.

Pectus Excavatum · guest expert

Featured diaries

Ep 43 · 0:00
Studies have shown that the repair of pectus excavatum using minimally invasive techniques with intercostal nerve cryoablation decreases patient length of stay and opioid use, but are there long-term side effects of the cryoablation?
Ep 43 · 1:04
In conclusion, pediatric patients who underwent the minimally invasive repair with cryo will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia, but clinically significant neuropathic pain is rare.

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Pectus Excavatum 14 entries

Long-Term Sensory Function 3 years after Minimally Invasive Repair of Pectus Excavatum with Cryoablation

Ep 43 · 0:00
quote Studies have shown that the repair of pectus excavatum using minimally invasive techniques with intercostal nerve cryoablation decreases patient length of stay and opioid use, but are there long-term side effects of the cryoablation?
Ep 43 · 0:00
clinical Repair of pectus excavatum using minimally invasive techniques with intercostal nerve cryoablation decreases patient length of stay and opioid use
Ep 43 · 0:19
clinical This was a single institution prospective cohort study of 47 patients under 21 years of age
Ep 43 · 0:19
clinical Patients presented for bar removal after a median of two bars were placed for 2.9 years
Ep 43 · 0:35
clinical The study assessed patients for chest wall hypoesthesia to cold, soft touch, and pinprick, as well as neuropathic pain
Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical 46.8% of patients had identifiable chest wall hypoesthesia
Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical 7.7% of patients had hypoesthesia to soft touch
Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical 11.8% of patients had hypoesthesia to pinprick
Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical 9.3% of patients had hypoesthesia to cold response
Ep 43 · 0:58
clinical None of the patients with neuropathic pain symptoms required treatment
Ep 43 · 0:58
clinical Neuropathic pain symptoms were identified in 13% of patients
Ep 43 · 1:04
clinical Clinically significant neuropathic pain is rare after minimally invasive pectus excavatum repair with cryoablation
Ep 43 · 1:04
clinical Pediatric patients who underwent minimally invasive repair with cryoablation will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia
Ep 43 · 1:04
quote In conclusion, pediatric patients who underwent the minimally invasive repair with cryo will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia, but clinically significant neuropathic pain is rare.