Of approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.
Babies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2021
▶Ep 110 · 5:15
clinicalThe UK NEC study was a secondary analysis of prospectively collected observational data from all 27 pediatric surgery centers in the UK, representing a whole population-based study over one year.↗
▶Ep 110 · 5:47
clinicalPrimary outcomes in the NEC study were death or parenteral nutrition requirement at 28 days after surgery, examining the relationship between surgical indication, timing from presentation to surgery, and outcomes.↗
▶Ep 110 · 6:34
quoteI think what this was, that one of the first opportunities we'd had was to really document what we thought, um, if you like, was our underlying hypothesis, was that there did seem to be, um, a relationship between the indication for surgery, so the reason why babies had surgery, um, and the time it took to get them to have surgery, and also the, um, outcome at the end of the day.↗
▶Ep 110 · 6:57
epidemiologicalOf approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.↗
▶Ep 110 · 7:30
clinicalBabies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.↗
Nigel's statements about Etiologies (Gastroschisis/NEC/Atresia/Volvulus)5 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2021
▶Ep 33 · 5:15
clinicalThe UK NEC study was a secondary analysis of prospectively collected observational data from all 27 pediatric surgery centers in the UK, representing a whole population-based study over one year.↗
▶Ep 33 · 5:47
clinicalPrimary outcomes in the NEC study were death or parenteral nutrition requirement at 28 days after surgery, examining the relationship between surgical indication, timing from presentation to surgery, and outcomes.↗
▶Ep 33 · 6:34
quoteI think what this was, that one of the first opportunities we'd had was to really document what we thought, um, if you like, was our underlying hypothesis, was that there did seem to be, um, a relationship between the indication for surgery, so the reason why babies had surgery, um, and the time it took to get them to have surgery, and also the, um, outcome at the end of the day.↗
▶Ep 33 · 6:57
epidemiologicalOf approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.↗
▶Ep 33 · 7:30
clinicalBabies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.↗
Nigel's statements about Intestinal Rehab5 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2021
▶Ep 45 · 5:15
clinicalThe UK NEC study was a secondary analysis of prospectively collected observational data from all 27 pediatric surgery centers in the UK, representing a whole population-based study over one year.↗
▶Ep 45 · 5:47
clinicalPrimary outcomes in the NEC study were death or parenteral nutrition requirement at 28 days after surgery, examining the relationship between surgical indication, timing from presentation to surgery, and outcomes.↗
▶Ep 45 · 6:34
quoteI think what this was, that one of the first opportunities we'd had was to really document what we thought, um, if you like, was our underlying hypothesis, was that there did seem to be, um, a relationship between the indication for surgery, so the reason why babies had surgery, um, and the time it took to get them to have surgery, and also the, um, outcome at the end of the day.↗
▶Ep 45 · 6:57
epidemiologicalOf approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.↗
▶Ep 45 · 7:30
clinicalBabies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.↗
Nigel's statements about Necrotizing Enterocolitis5 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2021
▶Ep 10 · 5:15
clinicalThe UK NEC study was a secondary analysis of prospectively collected observational data from all 27 pediatric surgery centers in the UK, representing a whole population-based study over one year.↗
▶Ep 10 · 5:47
clinicalPrimary outcomes in the NEC study were death or parenteral nutrition requirement at 28 days after surgery, examining the relationship between surgical indication, timing from presentation to surgery, and outcomes.↗
▶Ep 10 · 6:34
quoteI think what this was, that one of the first opportunities we'd had was to really document what we thought, um, if you like, was our underlying hypothesis, was that there did seem to be, um, a relationship between the indication for surgery, so the reason why babies had surgery, um, and the time it took to get them to have surgery, and also the, um, outcome at the end of the day.↗
▶Ep 10 · 6:57
epidemiologicalOf approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.↗
▶Ep 10 · 7:30
clinicalBabies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.↗
Nigel's statements about Necrotizing Enterocolitis5 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2021
▶Ep 10 · 5:15
clinicalThe UK NEC study was a secondary analysis of prospectively collected observational data from all 27 pediatric surgery centers in the UK, representing a whole population-based study over one year.↗
▶Ep 10 · 5:47
clinicalPrimary outcomes in the NEC study were death or parenteral nutrition requirement at 28 days after surgery, examining the relationship between surgical indication, timing from presentation to surgery, and outcomes.↗
▶Ep 10 · 6:34
quoteI think what this was, that one of the first opportunities we'd had was to really document what we thought, um, if you like, was our underlying hypothesis, was that there did seem to be, um, a relationship between the indication for surgery, so the reason why babies had surgery, um, and the time it took to get them to have surgery, and also the, um, outcome at the end of the day.↗
▶Ep 10 · 6:57
epidemiologicalOf approximately 130 babies with surgical NEC, about half had bowel perforation; of the remaining half, one-third were critically ill and proceeded quickly to surgery, while two-thirds eventually had surgery for failed medical treatment.↗
▶Ep 10 · 7:30
clinicalBabies with NEC who had surgery for failed medical treatment had the longest time from presentation to operation and the worst outcomes compared to those operated for perforation or clinical deterioration.↗
