Alaa Mohammed Ali Al Baazi
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Management of Congenital Duodenal Obstruction by Diamond-Shaped Duodenoduodenostomy Mahmood Mosa Mahmood; Alaa Mohammed Ali Al Baazi; Athir Ahmed Kadium
Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology Vol. 15 No. 3 (2021): Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology
Publisher : Institute of Medico-legal Publications Pvt Ltd

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37506/ijfmt.v15i3.15404

Abstract

A prospective study of 20 patients with clinical diagnosis of duodenal obstruction done at pediatric surgery center in AL Khanssa maternity and children Teaching Hospital in Mosul from December 2006-January 2010, a detailed case-record of 20 consecutive newborn patients treated for duodenal obstruction. The aims of the study was to analyze our experience and to evaluate the clinical presentation, diagnosis, postoperative care, and outcome in infants with duodenal obstruction.The 20 patients were classified according to classification system modified from James A. O’Neill: duodenal web, atresia , annular pancreas and malrotation.The presumptive diagnosis and decision regarding the need for surgery was based on clinical findings and investigation of plain abdominal radiographs in all patients without the need of dye study. Abdominal ultrasound examination was done for all patient to evaluate the associated renal anomalies and echocardiogram was done for 15 patients because of suspicion of congenital heart disease.other laboratory investigation including complete blood count, serum electrolyte, blood urea and total serum bilirubin were done for all patients.the management strategy for all patients was outlined as follows: After initial evaluation, a nasogastric tube (NGT) was placed for gastric decompression. The operative procedures performed through supra umbilical transverse abdominal incision. The type of duodenal obstruction was assessed after mobilizing the ascending and transverse colon to the left and identifying any associated malrotation. Kocherization of duodenum then performed and a transpyloric tube was passed to determine if a windsock abnormality was present . In duodenal atresia intraoperatively injection of saline or air into the distal segment was done to rule out a second atresia. Using a single layer of interrupted suture with posterior knots tied inside and anterior knots tied outside by using 5-0 or 6-0 Vicryl (polyglactin) o Polydiaxonone suture(PDS) 5/0 to complete the anastamosis. The age of our patients were ranging from1day to 16 days and divided in to two groups from 1 up to 7 days. The Common clinical findings in our patients were bilious emesis, upper abdominal distension, failure to pass meconium . And accordingly the incidence of each symptoms and signs.The available investigations in our center at any time was the plain abdominal x ray, the finding in plain x-ray of abdomen was double bubble sign in 18(90%)of the patients and single gastric gas shadow in 2(10%) of patient. Abdominal ultrasound examination was done for all patients locking for any associated anomalies especially of the urinary tract. The finding was ectopic kidney in 1(5%) and hydronephrosis in 1(5%) of our patient. Echocardiography has been performed in 15 patients , abnormal in 2 male babies one of them had VSD and another one had ASD. Careful examination and follow up locking for associated anomalies were done and their types and percentile shows male patient have more associated anomalies than female.
Anal Fissures in Pediatrics, and Its Non-Surgical Management, A Review Study Alaa Mohammed Ali Al Baazi; Athir Ahmed Kadium; Mahmood Mosa Mahmood
Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology Vol. 15 No. 3 (2021): Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology
Publisher : Institute of Medico-legal Publications Pvt Ltd

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37506/ijfmt.v15i3.15479

Abstract

The aim of this study is to show the effect of conservative therapy in management of anal fissures in pediatrics.Study samples were patients presenting to Central Teaching Hospital of Paediatrics between Feb. 2012 to Mar.2013. In prospective descriptive-analytical study,50 cases with anal fissures were evaluated in the pediatricsurgery outpatient clinic. All cases were subjected to medical history and clinical examination. The collecteddata were classified in tables. In history we focused on dietary habits , bowel habits , rectal bleeding, painfuldefecation & constipation. The collected data consisted of age, sex, presentation & location of fissure. In clinicalexamination we assessed the site , presence of skin tags & PR if needed. All cases underwent conservativetreatment for anal fissure by using proctocidar ointment locally 2-3 times daily for 3-6 weeks & lidocaine gel2% applied 10 minutes before defecation to minimize the pain. Lactulose syrup was given 2-3 times dailywith meal to soften the stool & Purgative (Dulcolax) orally in addition to dietary habit instructions. Twopatients only not responded to this regimen , so underwent anal dilatation under general anaesthesia. In ourstudy a total of 50 cases (30 cases 60% Males & 20 cases 40% Females) at age between (6 months - 3years)presented in central teaching hospital of pediatrics mainly as pain during defecation. All were evaluated ,diagnosed & managed during the period from Feb.2012 to Mar. 2013 & followed up for 3-6 weeks. In about48 cases (96%) associated with constipation & 2 cases (4%) associated with diarrhea. 34 cases (68%) hadpain during defecation & 27 cases (54%) had bleeding per rectum (streaks of blood or small drops of blood).All Patients were diagnosed clinically by history from parents & local examination. 45 cases of fissures inano were located posteriorly, 3 were anteriorly located & only 2 cases have fissures on both sides. 48 caseshad history of developing symptoms within 2 weeks period & underwent medical management in the formof laxatives e.g. lactulose & purgatives e.g. dulcolax in addition to lidocaine gel 2% which is topicallyapplied for about 3 to 6 weeks resulting in complete healing. 2 cases (4%) only were not responded to thisregimen & needed anal dilatation. We found that an acute anal fissure is more common than chronic inpediatrics. The most common presenting symptoms were pain during defecation & constipation. Conclusion: Anal fissures can be simply and effectively treated medically by topical proctocidar ointmentand lidocaine gel 2% in addition to lactulose syrup & purgative. These are an excellent combination,associated with a low recurrence rate and minimal side effects.