StayCurrentMD · Tracheomalacia and tracheomegaly in infants and children with congenital diaphragmatic hernia managed with and without fetoscopic endoluminal tracheal occlusion (FETO): a multicentre, retrospective cohort study
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Video59 s·Published Oct 2024

Tracheomalacia and tracheomegaly in infants and children with congenital diaphragmatic hernia managed with and without fetoscopic endoluminal tracheal occlusion (FETO): a multicentre, retrospective cohort study

hosted by Dr. Carlos Colunga · StayCurrentMD
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What the experts said8 expert statements
Tracheomalacia was 5% more common in tracheal occluded infants with 4% more cases
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
Tracheomalacia symptoms typically receded within 55 months in FETO-treated infants
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
FETO-treated infants showed a larger trachea, approximately 31% wider
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
37% of tracheally occluded cases retained metallic balloon components
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
No significant complications were reported from retained metallic balloon components
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
Tracheal occlusion is effective in promoting lung growth
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
FETO is associated with a higher risk of tracheomalacia
ClinicalCarlos Colunga
Most cases of FETO-associated tracheomalacia resolve and do not appear to have long-term effects
ClinicalCarlos Colunga