the thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.
the thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.
the thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.
the thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.
the thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.
you just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.
clinicalUsing the sac-preserving technique with hydrocolloid dressing, 97% of patients achieved closure within 30 days and 92% within 15 days.↗
▶Ep 17 · 5:00
clinicalThe sac-preserving active reduction technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia has been used in almost 40 patients over three years by Miguel Gilfoid's group.↗
▶Ep 17 · 5:00
quotethe thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.↗
▶Ep 17 · 5:00
clinicalAll patients treated with the sac-preserving technique are kept in ICU, ventilated and completely paralyzed during the reduction process.↗
▶Ep 17 · 6:47
quoteyou just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.↗
▶Ep 17 · 6:47
clinicalThree patients with ruptured omphalocele sac at birth were sutured and then had the hydrocolloid dressing applied successfully.↗
▶Ep 17 · 6:47
clinicalThe hydrocolloid dressing should ideally be applied within the first 24 hours after birth so the sac doesn't become very stiff, and it keeps the sac very smooth and hydrated.↗
▶Ep 17 · 8:01
clinicalCompressions can usually start within 48 hours after hydrocolloid application once the baby is stable.↗
▶Ep 17 · 8:01
quoteI I I I I didn't say doesn't work, but it gets stiffer. So, the beauty of this that you I mean, the baby has to be stable to start doing the compressions, but usually you can you can start within 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 17 · 19:10
clinicalFor massive abdominal wall defects where there is no amnion and nothing to sew, Miguel Gilfoid uses a prolene mesh that stays in place until closure can be achieved, protecting it with a plastic bag around the bowel.↗
▶Ep 17 · 23:21
clinicalMiguel Gilfoid reports that 80% of massive gastroschisis cases can be closed within two to three months using prolene mesh that remains in place for months.↗
clinicalSevere dysphagia two weeks after paraesophageal hernia repair warrants contrast study as first step↗
▶Ep 22 · 30:22
clinicalSevere dysphagia two weeks after paraesophageal hernia repair warrants contrast study as first step↗
▶Ep 22 · 37:57
clinicalAfter completing fundoplication and crural repair, pass bougie into thorax then back to stomach to verify no step-off at crural repair↗
▶Ep 22 · 37:57
clinicalAfter completing fundoplication and crural repair, pass bougie into thorax then back to stomach to verify no step-off at crural repair↗
▶Ep 22 · 53:00
clinicalVessel loop can be placed around esophagus from abdomen as high as possible, brought out through skin, then removed during subsequent thoracoscopic surgery↗
▶Ep 22 · 53:00
clinicalVessel loop can be placed around esophagus from abdomen as high as possible, brought out through skin, then removed during subsequent thoracoscopic surgery↗
clinicalSevere dysphagia two weeks after paraesophageal hernia repair warrants contrast study as first step↗
▶Ep 17 · 37:57
clinicalAfter completing fundoplication and crural repair, pass bougie into thorax then back to stomach to verify no step-off at crural repair↗
▶Ep 17 · 53:00
clinicalVessel loop can be placed around esophagus from abdomen as high as possible, brought out through skin, then removed during subsequent thoracoscopic surgery↗
clinicalSevere dysphagia two weeks after paraesophageal hernia repair warrants contrast study as first step↗
▶Ep 2 · 37:57
clinicalAfter completing fundoplication and crural repair, pass bougie into thorax then back to stomach to verify no step-off at crural repair↗
▶Ep 2 · 53:00
clinicalVessel loop can be placed around esophagus from abdomen as high as possible, brought out through skin, then removed during subsequent thoracoscopic surgery↗
clinicalAll patients treated with the sac-preserving technique are kept in ICU, ventilated and completely paralyzed during the reduction process.↗
▶Ep 23 · 5:00
clinicalUsing the sac-preserving technique with hydrocolloid dressing, 97% of patients achieved closure within 30 days and 92% within 15 days.↗
▶Ep 23 · 5:00
clinicalThe sac-preserving active reduction technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia has been used in almost 40 patients over three years by Miguel Gilfoid's group.↗
▶Ep 23 · 5:00
quotethe thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.↗
▶Ep 23 · 6:47
clinicalThe hydrocolloid dressing should ideally be applied within the first 24 hours after birth so the sac doesn't become very stiff, and it keeps the sac very smooth and hydrated.↗
▶Ep 23 · 6:47
quoteyou just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.↗
▶Ep 23 · 6:47
clinicalThree patients with ruptured omphalocele sac at birth were sutured and then had the hydrocolloid dressing applied successfully.↗
▶Ep 23 · 8:01
quoteI I I I I didn't say doesn't work, but it gets stiffer. So, the beauty of this that you I mean, the baby has to be stable to start doing the compressions, but usually you can you can start within 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 23 · 8:01
clinicalCompressions can usually start within 48 hours after hydrocolloid application once the baby is stable.↗
▶Ep 23 · 19:10
clinicalFor massive abdominal wall defects where there is no amnion and nothing to sew, Miguel Gilfoid uses a prolene mesh that stays in place until closure can be achieved, protecting it with a plastic bag around the bowel.↗
▶Ep 23 · 23:21
clinicalMiguel Gilfoid reports that 80% of massive gastroschisis cases can be closed within two to three months using prolene mesh that remains in place for months.↗
clinicalUsing the sac-preserving technique with hydrocolloid dressing, 97% of patients achieved closure within 30 days and 92% within 15 days.↗
▶Ep 3 · 5:00
quotethe thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.↗
▶Ep 3 · 5:00
clinicalThe sac-preserving active reduction technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia has been used in almost 40 patients over three years by Miguel Gilfoid's group.↗
▶Ep 3 · 5:00
clinicalAll patients treated with the sac-preserving technique are kept in ICU, ventilated and completely paralyzed during the reduction process.↗
▶Ep 3 · 6:47
clinicalThree patients with ruptured omphalocele sac at birth were sutured and then had the hydrocolloid dressing applied successfully.↗
▶Ep 3 · 6:47
clinicalThe hydrocolloid dressing should ideally be applied within the first 24 hours after birth so the sac doesn't become very stiff, and it keeps the sac very smooth and hydrated.↗
▶Ep 3 · 6:47
quoteyou just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.↗
▶Ep 3 · 8:01
quoteI I I I I didn't say doesn't work, but it gets stiffer. So, the beauty of this that you I mean, the baby has to be stable to start doing the compressions, but usually you can you can start within 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 3 · 8:01
clinicalCompressions can usually start within 48 hours after hydrocolloid application once the baby is stable.↗
▶Ep 3 · 19:10
clinicalFor massive abdominal wall defects where there is no amnion and nothing to sew, Miguel Gilfoid uses a prolene mesh that stays in place until closure can be achieved, protecting it with a plastic bag around the bowel.↗
▶Ep 3 · 23:21
clinicalMiguel Gilfoid reports that 80% of massive gastroschisis cases can be closed within two to three months using prolene mesh that remains in place for months.↗
clinicalUsing the sac-preserving technique with hydrocolloid dressing, 97% of patients achieved closure within 30 days and 92% within 15 days.↗
▶Ep 32 · 5:00
clinicalThe sac-preserving active reduction technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia has been used in almost 40 patients over three years by Miguel Gilfoid's group.↗
▶Ep 32 · 5:00
clinicalAll patients treated with the sac-preserving technique are kept in ICU, ventilated and completely paralyzed during the reduction process.↗
▶Ep 32 · 5:00
quotethe thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.↗
▶Ep 32 · 6:47
quoteyou just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.↗
▶Ep 32 · 6:47
clinicalThree patients with ruptured omphalocele sac at birth were sutured and then had the hydrocolloid dressing applied successfully.↗
▶Ep 32 · 6:47
clinicalThe hydrocolloid dressing should ideally be applied within the first 24 hours after birth so the sac doesn't become very stiff, and it keeps the sac very smooth and hydrated.↗
▶Ep 32 · 8:01
clinicalCompressions can usually start within 48 hours after hydrocolloid application once the baby is stable.↗
▶Ep 32 · 8:01
quoteI I I I I didn't say doesn't work, but it gets stiffer. So, the beauty of this that you I mean, the baby has to be stable to start doing the compressions, but usually you can you can start within 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 32 · 19:10
clinicalFor massive abdominal wall defects where there is no amnion and nothing to sew, Miguel Gilfoid uses a prolene mesh that stays in place until closure can be achieved, protecting it with a plastic bag around the bowel.↗
▶Ep 32 · 23:21
clinicalMiguel Gilfoid reports that 80% of massive gastroschisis cases can be closed within two to three months using prolene mesh that remains in place for months.↗
clinicalAll patients treated with the sac-preserving technique are kept in ICU, ventilated and completely paralyzed during the reduction process.↗
▶Ep 6 · 5:00
clinicalUsing the sac-preserving technique with hydrocolloid dressing, 97% of patients achieved closure within 30 days and 92% within 15 days.↗
▶Ep 6 · 5:00
clinicalThe sac-preserving active reduction technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia has been used in almost 40 patients over three years by Miguel Gilfoid's group.↗
▶Ep 6 · 5:00
quotethe thing that that the initial picture is a a bill in this case was a little bigger than the initial that you showed but this is this is a um a technique developed by Dr. Abello from Colombia that we uh start doing that about three years ago and together we have treated almost 40 patients already and it's a very easy and very smooth technique.↗
▶Ep 6 · 6:47
clinicalThe hydrocolloid dressing should ideally be applied within the first 24 hours after birth so the sac doesn't become very stiff, and it keeps the sac very smooth and hydrated.↗
▶Ep 6 · 6:47
quoteyou just put this, I mean, hours after the baby is born. Yeah. Uh you don't paint it at all. Uh actually you have to put it over hopefully within the first 24 hours so the sack doesn't get, you know, very stiff. Uh and the hydrocoloid get the the the sack very very smooth, very hydrate.↗
▶Ep 6 · 6:47
clinicalThree patients with ruptured omphalocele sac at birth were sutured and then had the hydrocolloid dressing applied successfully.↗
▶Ep 6 · 8:01
quoteI I I I I didn't say doesn't work, but it gets stiffer. So, the beauty of this that you I mean, the baby has to be stable to start doing the compressions, but usually you can you can start within 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 6 · 8:01
clinicalCompressions can usually start within 48 hours after hydrocolloid application once the baby is stable.↗
▶Ep 6 · 19:10
clinicalFor massive abdominal wall defects where there is no amnion and nothing to sew, Miguel Gilfoid uses a prolene mesh that stays in place until closure can be achieved, protecting it with a plastic bag around the bowel.↗
▶Ep 6 · 23:21
clinicalMiguel Gilfoid reports that 80% of massive gastroschisis cases can be closed within two to three months using prolene mesh that remains in place for months.↗
