Deciding on Dilations After PSARP
Carousel1 min read·Published Oct 2026

Deciding on Dilations After PSARP

Title slide introducing expert guidance on post-PSARP dilation decisions in pediatric colorectal surgery.
Three blue boxes list factors affecting surgical decisions: patient age, OR access, and HMA alternative.
Deciding on Dilations After PSARP — slide 3 of 4
Title slide promoting individualized clinical decision-making with link to full video content.
1 / 4

Carousel · Oct 2026 · 1 min read

In brief

In brief

This educational resource examines evidence-based postoperative management following posterior sagittal anorectoplasty (PSARP) for anorectal malformations, specifically addressing when anal dilations are indicated. It challenges the routine use of dilations in all patients and provides guidance for pediatric surgeons on patient-specific protocols.

Written by the GCMD Library team from the carousel.

Slides

4 pages · click to turn to one

A structured comparison chart displaying three treatment modalities side-by-side with clinical outcome data. Each column contains procedure illustrations, percentage metrics, and outcome indicators using a clean medical education design with blue and white color scheme.

Colorectal surgery. A social-media carousel made possible by Cincinnati Children's.
The text in the image

Pediatric Achalasia: Surgical Approach Comparison | Heller Myotomy | 78% Success Rate | Esophageal Dilatation | 45% Success Rate | POEM (Per-Oral Endoscopic Myotomy) | 99% Success Rate | Efficacy | Complications | Training Requirements | Follow-up Duration | Patient Selection Criteria

The text on each slide
  1. Made possible by Cincinnati Children's changing the outcome together | DECIDING ON DILATIONS AFTER PSARP? | HERE'S HOW PEDIATRIC COLORECTAL EXPERTS APPROACH THE CALL. | Swipe right
  2. 3 FACTORS THAT MATTER: | Patient age | Access to OR | Heineke-Mikulicz Anoplasty (HMA) alternative | Swipe right | Cincinnati Children's
  3. Made possible by Cincinnati Children's changing the outcome together | There's no one right answer. Individualize the decision. | FULL BREAKDOWN IN OUR LATEST VIDEO, LINK IN BIO! | GC
Try
Intelligent Search· scoped to this carousel · not medical adviceSearch the whole library →