Martin Latcher

12 statements · 1 topic · summaries given as host listed separately

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▶ Ep 7 · 14:37
if you go in back early, you just release the stitches, and you arrive there in the same plane again and can do a re-anastomosis to the anal canal exactly in the same plane where you went in initially. And that's why I think we did not face any dehiscence here.
▶ Ep 7 · 4:51
The beauty of laparoscopy is always that you can take, take the, the IMA for example, and preserve the colonic arcade without stretching, without overstretching the anus, and you have a beautiful, well-perfused, pull through, tension free.

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Martin's statements about Hirschsprung Disease: Diagnosis to Long-Term Management 12 statements

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Colorectal Quiz: Episode 44 - HD Frozen Section

▶ Ep 7 · 4:08
quote The frozen can be really misleading, uh, but if you mark those biopsy sites and come back at a later time, that's actually, actually a good thing. ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 4:08
clinical Frozen section pathology for Hirschsprung disease can be misleading; marking biopsy sites with prolene stitches allows for reliable permanent pathology before pull-through ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 4:51
clinical Laparoscopic approach allows preservation of the colonic arcade without overstretching the anus and provides a well-perfused, tension-free pull-through ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 4:51
quote The beauty of laparoscopy is always that you can take, take the, the IMA for example, and preserve the colonic arcade without stretching, without overstretching the anus, and you have a beautiful, well-perfused, pull through, tension free. ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 7:23
clinical Taking biopsies at the time of ileostomy can result in adhesions of former biopsy sites with the lateral abdominal wall, which is a disadvantage ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 7:53
clinical The anastomotic donut should be cut into 4 quadrants to ensure ganglion cells are present in all quadrants, because the transition zone is sometimes like a lip and not circumferential ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 9:21
quote if you're not happy with a permanent pathology. To go back in early is, is not so bad idea because then it's very easy to redissect around the pull through and it's like the adhesions are not so firm. ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 14:13
clinical After a couple of weeks post-operatively, there is no chance to go back in again for re-operation, and results of reoperative transanal pull-throughs are not great with high rates of anastomotic dehiscence ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 14:37
clinical One reason for high dehiscence rates in delayed reoperative surgery is that you can never re-enter the anal canal in the same plane ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 14:37
clinical If you go back early, you can release the stitches and arrive in the same plane again to do re-anastomosis to the anal canal exactly in the same plane where you went in initially, which is why this case did not face any dehiscence ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 14:37
quote if you go in back early, you just release the stitches, and you arrive there in the same plane again and can do a re-anastomosis to the anal canal exactly in the same plane where you went in initially. And that's why I think we did not face any dehiscence here. ↗
▶ Ep 7 · 15:07
clinical Reoperative Hirschsprung transanal surgery is not as complicated if you go back in early ↗

Summaries Martin gave as host · 1 summary

Recaps of other experts' statements, not Martin's own clinical position.

Summaries Martin gave as host · Hirschsprung Disease: Diagnosis to Long-Term Management 1 summary

Open the Hirschsprung Disease: Diagnosis to Long-Term Management collection →

Colorectal Quiz: Episode 44 - HD Frozen Section

▶ Ep 7 · 9:21
host summary Martin Latcher summarizing the discussion: According to Dane Teitelbaum's paper, if you are not happy with permanent pathology, going back in early is not a bad idea because adhesions are not so firm and it is easy to redissect around the pull-through ↗