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Anastomotic Strictures

Everything in the library about anastomotic strictures — built automatically from the recorded discussions that name it
episodes total cited expert statements Updated Sep 25, 2026
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Prophylactic Acid-suppression Medication to Prevent Anastomotic Strictures After Oesophageal Atresia Surgery
New article you should know from JPS by Dr. Cecilia Gigena "Prophylactic Acid-suppression Medication to Prevent Anastomotic Strictures After Oesophageal Atresia Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis" Authors: Thomas Wyllie, Eniol
video · Dec 2023
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Supresión ácida profiláctica para prevenir estenosis anastomóticas después de la cirugía de atresia esofágica
Nuevo artículo que debes conocer de JPS por la Dra. Cecilia Gigena "Supresión ácida profiláctica para prevenir estenosis anastomóticas después de la cirugía de atresia esofágica: una revisión sistemática y un metanálisis" Autores: Thomas
video · Dec 2023
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Comparison of robotic versus thoracoscopic repair for congenital esophageal atresia
New article you should know by Cecilia Gigena "Comparison of robotic versus thoracoscopic repair for congenital esophageal atresia: a propensity score matching analysis "  Authors: Mengxin Zhang, Jinshi Huang, Wei Zhong, Xi Zhang, Yin
video0:56 · Feb 2024
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
We’re featuring Journal of Pediatric surgery articles to bring you some of the latest news! This week we are discussing 3 articles from October 2023 issue, with editor Dr. Pablo Laje and authors Thomas Wyllie, and Drs. Mallinath Chakribo
podcast12:59 · Apr 2024
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Comparison of robotic versus thoracoscopic repair for congenital esophageal atresia
The study is a retrospective multi-center study done in China
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:10 ↗
After propensity score matching, there were 126 patients total, 63 in each group
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:21 ↗
Robotic surgery had longer operative time compared to thoracoscopic repair
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:28 ↗
Robotic surgery had shorter anastomotic time compared to thoracoscopic repair
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:28 ↗
The robotic group had lower anastomotic strictures compared to thoracoscopic repair
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:28 ↗
The robotic group had lower unplanned readmissions within 2 years post-op compared to thoracoscopic repair
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:28 ↗
Robotic surgery appears to be a good option for esophageal atresia repair
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:46 ↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
Acid suppression medicines, particularly proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), have potential harms
clinicalTom Wiley2:03 ↗
There are no randomized controlled trials on prophylactic acid suppression after esophageal atresia repair
epidemiologicalMadina Chakraborty2:30 ↗
Within 1,395 patients across 12 observational studies, 753 received acid suppression medication but this did not reduce the odds of having an esophageal stricture
host_summaryCecilia Gigena2:37 ↗
There was no significant difference in secondary outcomes (gastroesophageal reflux disease, anastomotic leak, esophagitis) between infants receiving prophylactic acid suppression and those who did not
host_summaryEm Gootee3:14 ↗
There is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment
clinicalPablo Laje3:33 ↗
Potential risks of long-term acid suppression therapy include dysbiosis, necrotizing enterocolitis, and increased neonatal infection rates, particularly relevant in preterm and low birth weight infants
host_summaryEm Gootee3:51 ↗
A large prospective study demonstrated that even children with sizable pneumothorax can be safely observed
clinicalElizabeth Speck5:43 ↗
Not every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence
clinicalPablo Laje6:04 ↗
Cross-sectional imaging should not be performed on children with spontaneous pneumothorax to help make clinical decisions; the data support this conclusion
guidelineElizabeth Speck6:22 ↗
If patients reaccumulate air after initial management, they have an ongoing air leak and warrant an operation
clinicalElizabeth Speck6:42 ↗
The data support doing some pleural-based management rather than just staple lobectomy alone for spontaneous pneumothorax
clinicalElizabeth Speck6:51 ↗
Studies are not available to demonstrate that one pleural-based procedure is better than another
epidemiologicalElizabeth Speck7:28 ↗
Some randomized trials showed that doing something to the pleura does not actually reduce recurrences of spontaneous pneumothorax
host_summaryCecilia Gigena7:08 ↗
For the asymptomatic contralateral side in children with spontaneous pneumothorax, do not do anything unless it develops symptoms
host_summaryCecilia Gigena7:40 ↗
For recurrent pneumothorax, whatever procedure was done before, do something more aggressive
opinionElizabeth Speck7:52 ↗
The CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients
epidemiologicalPablo Laje8:44 ↗
The asymptomatic CPAM group had shorter operating times, shorter postoperative mechanical ventilation, shorter chest tube durations, and shorter hospital stays
host_summaryCecilia Gigena9:00 ↗
Factors associated with symptomatic CPAM lesions include age older than 4 years, postnatal diagnosis, and maximum cyst diameter greater than 39.9 millimeters
host_summaryEm Gootee9:20 ↗
The CPAM study did not enroll patients who accepted conservative treatment compared to asymptomatic patients
host_summaryEm Gootee9:50 ↗
The CPAM study sample size was insufficient and all patients were from a single center
host_summaryEm Gootee10:00 ↗
The CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)
opinionPablo Laje10:09 ↗
The CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections
epidemiologicalPablo Laje10:31 ↗
Supresión ácida profiláctica para prevenir estenosis anastomóticas después de la cirugía de atresia esofágica
This is a systematic review that analyzed whether prophylaxis with acid suppression was effective to reduce stricture rates after esophageal atresia repair.
host_summaryCecilia Gigena0:00 ↗
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