A biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.
A biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.
A biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.
A biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.
quoteMost, I think 90 to 95% occur in that new or are recognized in that newborn period. The first sign is they usually do not have any stool within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 106 · 2:52
epidemiological90 to 95% of Hirschsprung cases are recognized in the newborn period.↗
▶Ep 106 · 2:52
quoteMost, I think 90 to 95% occur in that new or are recognized in that newborn period. The first sign is they usually do not have any stool within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 106 · 2:52
epidemiological90 to 95% of Hirschsprung cases are recognized in the newborn period.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:00
clinicalThe first sign of Hirschsprung disease in newborns is usually failure to pass stool (meconium) within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:00
clinicalThe first sign of Hirschsprung disease in newborns is usually failure to pass stool (meconium) within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:10
quoteAnd that first bowel movement, we all call it, say it with me, meconium. So failure to pass meconium.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:10
quoteAnd that first bowel movement, we all call it, say it with me, meconium. So failure to pass meconium.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:15
clinicalAfter failure to pass meconium, newborns with Hirschsprung disease develop bloating, continued failure to pass stool, and vomiting.↗
▶Ep 106 · 3:15
clinicalAfter failure to pass meconium, newborns with Hirschsprung disease develop bloating, continued failure to pass stool, and vomiting.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:20
quoteA biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:20
clinicalSuction rectal biopsy can be performed at the bedside in newborns and is reliable up to one year of age.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:20
quoteA biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:20
clinicalSuction rectal biopsy can be performed at the bedside in newborns and is reliable up to one year of age.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:35
clinicalAfter one year of age, biopsy should be performed in the operating room under anesthesia to obtain tissue from higher in the rectum.↗
▶Ep 106 · 8:35
clinicalAfter one year of age, biopsy should be performed in the operating room under anesthesia to obtain tissue from higher in the rectum.↗
epidemiological90 to 95% of Hirschsprung cases are recognized in the newborn period.↗
▶Ep 43 · 2:52
quoteMost, I think 90 to 95% occur in that new or are recognized in that newborn period. The first sign is they usually do not have any stool within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 43 · 2:52
epidemiological90 to 95% of Hirschsprung cases are recognized in the newborn period.↗
▶Ep 43 · 2:52
quoteMost, I think 90 to 95% occur in that new or are recognized in that newborn period. The first sign is they usually do not have any stool within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:00
clinicalThe first sign of Hirschsprung disease in newborns is usually failure to pass stool (meconium) within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:00
clinicalThe first sign of Hirschsprung disease in newborns is usually failure to pass stool (meconium) within the first 24 to 48 hours.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:10
quoteAnd that first bowel movement, we all call it, say it with me, meconium. So failure to pass meconium.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:10
quoteAnd that first bowel movement, we all call it, say it with me, meconium. So failure to pass meconium.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:15
clinicalAfter failure to pass meconium, newborns with Hirschsprung disease develop bloating, continued failure to pass stool, and vomiting.↗
▶Ep 43 · 3:15
clinicalAfter failure to pass meconium, newborns with Hirschsprung disease develop bloating, continued failure to pass stool, and vomiting.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:20
quoteA biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:20
clinicalSuction rectal biopsy can be performed at the bedside in newborns and is reliable up to one year of age.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:20
quoteA biopsy, a suction biopsy can be done at the bedside for children who are in the newborn phase. And even up to a year old, they're pretty reliable. But after a year of age, we like to take the child to the OR and actually do it under anesthesia so we can go up higher.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:20
clinicalSuction rectal biopsy can be performed at the bedside in newborns and is reliable up to one year of age.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:35
clinicalAfter one year of age, biopsy should be performed in the operating room under anesthesia to obtain tissue from higher in the rectum.↗
▶Ep 43 · 8:35
clinicalAfter one year of age, biopsy should be performed in the operating room under anesthesia to obtain tissue from higher in the rectum.↗