PYLORIC STENOSIS of INFANCY-PERSPECTIVES Different Views from Different Bridges
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Massive Hiatal Hernia Involving Prolapse Of
Tomida et al. Surgical Case Reports (2020) 6:11 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40792-020-0773-8 CASE REPORT Open Access Massive hiatal hernia involving prolapse of the entire stomach and pancreas resulting in pancreatitis and bile duct dilatation: a case report Hidenori Tomida* , Masahiro Hayashi and Shinichi Hashimoto Abstract Background: Hiatal hernia is defined by the permanent or intermittent prolapse of any abdominal structure into the chest through the diaphragmatic esophageal hiatus. Prolapse of the stomach, intestine, transverse colon, and spleen is relatively common, but herniation of the pancreas is a rare condition. We describe a case of acute pancreatitis and bile duct dilatation secondary to a massive hiatal hernia of pancreatic body and tail. Case presentation: An 86-year-old woman with hiatal hernia who complained of epigastric pain and vomiting was admitted to our hospital. Blood tests revealed a hyperamylasemia and abnormal liver function test. Computed tomography revealed prolapse of the massive hiatal hernia, containing the stomach and pancreatic body and tail, with peripancreatic fluid in the posterior mediastinal space as a sequel to pancreatitis. In addition, intrahepatic and extrahepatic bile ducts were seen to be dilated and deformed. After conservative treatment for pancreatitis, an elective operation was performed. There was a strong adhesion between the hernial sac and the right diaphragmatic crus. After the stomach and pancreas were pulled into the abdominal cavity, the hiatal orifice was closed by silk thread sutures (primary repair), and the mesh was fixed in front of the hernial orifice. Toupet fundoplication and intraoperative endoscopy were performed. The patient had an uneventful postoperative course post-procedure. -
Dilation and Adjunct Therapy for Strictures
Review Article Page 1 of 6 Dilation and adjunct therapy for strictures Richard Johnson, Eleanor C. Fung Department of Surgery, University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Buffalo, NY, USA Contributions: (I) Conception and design: All authors; (II) Administrative support: None; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: None; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: All authors; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: All authors; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Eleanor C. Fung. 462 Grider Street, DK Miller Building 3rd Floor, Buffalo, NY 14215, USA. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Strictures within the gastrointestinal tract (GIT) are a common issue faced by clinicians and can occur from a variety of benign and malignant etiologies. The goal of treatment is luminal enlargement to improve obstructive symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, obstipation or bowel obstruction. Generally, strictures can be effectively managed using endoscopic techniques of which dilation is generally the most commonly used and is effective in the management of strictures throughout the GIT. This review article will detail the current technologies available for the treatment of gastrointestinal strictures including indications of use, efficacy and safety. Keywords: Stricture; dilation; endoscopy; stent; electroincisional therapy Received: 01 April 2019; Accepted: 11 June 2019; Published: 01 July 2019. doi: 10.21037/ales.2019.06.06 View this article at: http://dx.doi.org/10.21037/ales.2019.06.06 Introduction Dilation Strictures can occur at any level of the gastrointestinal The earliest treatments were focused on the esophagus as tract (GIT) from the esophagus to the colon. -
CHAPTER 8 – DIGESTIVE SYSTEM OBJECTIVES on Completion of This Chapter, You Will Be Able To: • Describe the Digestive System
CHAPTER 8 – DIGESTIVE SYSTEM OBJECTIVES On completion of this chapter, you will be able to: • Describe the digestive system. • Describe the primary organs of the digestive system and state their functions. • Describe the two sets of teeth with which humans are provided. • Describe the three main portions of a tooth. • Describe the accessory organs of the digestive system and their functions. • Describe digestive differences of the child and older adult. • Analyze, build, spell, and pronounce medical words. • Comprehend drugs highlighted in this chapter • Describe diagnostic and laboratory tests related to the digestive system • Identify and define selected abbreviations. • Describe each of the conditions presented in the Pathology Spotlights. • Complete the Pathology Checkpoint. • Complete the Study and Review section and the Chart Note Analysis. OUTLINE I. Anatomy and Physiology Overview (Fig. 8–1, p. 189) Also known as the alimentary canal and/or gastrointestinal tract, this continuous tract begins with the mouth and ends with the anus. Consist of primary and accessory organs that convert food and fluids into a semiliquid that can be absorbed for use by the body. Three main functions of the digestive system are: 1. Digestion – the process by which food is changed in the mouth, stomach, and intestines by chemical, mechanical and physical action, so that it can be absorbed by the body. 2. Absorption –the process whereby nutrient material is taken into the bloodstream or lymph and travels to all cells of the body. 3. Elimination –the process whereby the solid products of digestion are excreted. A. Mouth (Fig. 8–2, p. 190) – a cavity formed by the palate, tongue, lips, and cheeks. -
CONGENITAL PYLORIC STENOSIS Together with Reports of Two Cases Of, Duodenal and One Case of Jejunal Atresia by DAVID LEVI, M.S., F.R.C.S
Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.26.291.24 on 1 January 1950. Downloaded from 24 CONGENITAL PYLORIC STENOSIS Together with Reports of Two Cases of, Duodenal and One Case of Jejunal Atresia By DAVID LEVI, M.S., F.R.C.S. The aetiology of congenital pyloric stenosis re- operated on three brothers successively in the mains unknown. The theory at present fashion- same family. able is that the development of the neuro-muscular plexus has been delayed and that the pyloric Pathology sphincter fails to relax and consequently hyper- The stomach shows a generalized hypertrophy trophies. The fact is that the whole musculature of the whole musculature reaching an extreme of the stomach is hypertrophic. This hyper- degree at the pylorus. The transition from the trophy is not present at birth, but appears with thickened muscle of the stomach to the thin considerable rapidity in patients presenting symp- duodenum is abrupt. The circular fibres of the toms. The following case history shows that the pyloric sphincter are most affected. hypertrophy is acquired rather than congenital:- Viewed from the duodenal side, the hyper- The author was asked to operate on a child trophic Sphincter has been likened to a small aged ten days, both of whose brothed had been cervix, but it does not project into the duodenum operated on by him for pyloric stenosis. The as the cervix projects into the vagina. The fold of mother and the maternity nurse were certain that duodenal mucosa at the junction of the duodenumby copyright. this child had the same trouble. -
A Rare Case of Pancreatitis from Pancreatic Herniation
Case Report J Med Cases. 2018;9(5):154-156 A Rare Case of Pancreatitis From Pancreatic Herniation David Doa, c, Steven Mudrocha, Patrick Chena, Rajan Prakashb, Padmini Krishnamurthyb Abstract nia sac, resulting in mediastinal abscess which was drained sur- gically. He had a prolonged post-operative recovery following Acute pancreatitis is a commonly encountered condition, and proper the surgery. In addition, he had a remote history of exploratory workup requires evaluation for underlying causes such as gallstones, laparotomy for a retroperitoneal bleed. He did not have history alcohol, hypertriglyceridemia, trauma, and medications. We present a of alcohol abuse. His past medical history was significant for case of pancreatitis due to a rare etiology: pancreatic herniation in the hypertension and osteoarthritis. context of a type IV hiatal hernia which involves displacement of the On examination, his vitals showed a heart rate of 106 stomach with other abdominal organs into the thoracic cavity. beats/min, blood pressure of 137/85 mm Hg, temperature of 37.2 °C, and respiratory rate of 20/min. Physical exam dem- Keywords: Pancreatitis; Herniation; Hiatal hernia onstrated left-upper quadrant tenderness without guarding or rebound tenderness, with normoactive bowel sounds. Lipase was elevated at 2,687 U/L (reference range: 73 - 383 U/L). His lipase with the first episode of abdominal pain had been 1,051 U/L. Hematocrit was 41.2% (reference range: 42-52%), Introduction white cell count was 7.1 t/mm (reference range 4.8 - 10.8 t/ mm) and creatinine was 1.0 mg/dL (references range: 0.5 - 1.4 Acute pancreatitis is a commonly encountered condition with mg/dL). -
A Case Report
J Pediatr Adolesc Surg. 2020; 1:89-91 OPEN ACCESS DOI: https://doi.org/10.46831/jpas.v1i2.39 Case Report Postoperative gastric Outlet Obstruction following hiatal hernia repair in an infant: A case report Muhammad Jawad Afzal,1 Shabbir Ahmad,1 Farrakh Mehmood Satar,1 Sajid Iqbal Nayyer,2 Muhammad Bilal Mirza,2 Nabila Talat1 Department of Pediatric Surgery II, The Children’s Hospital and the Institute of Child Health, Lahore Cite as: Afzal MJ, Ahmad S, Satar FM, Nayyer SI, Mirza MB, Talat N. Postoperative gastric Outlet Obstruction following hiatal hernia repair in an infant: A case report J Pediatr Adolesc Surg. 2020; 1: 89-91. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited (https://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/). ABSTRACT Background: Infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (IHPS) is an exceedingly rare cause of postoperative emesis in a case of hiatal hernia. Occasionally it may simulate other etiology of gastric outlet obstruction. Case Presentation: A 32-day-old male baby presented with respiratory distress and vomiting since birth. Diagnosis of eventra- tion of left hemi diaphragm was made on CT Chest. At surgery, hiatal hernia with an intrathoracic stomach was found, which was repaired. On 5th postoperative day, the baby developed vomiting after feeding which gradually turned to be projectile in nature over a week. Contrast meal performed showed malpositioned stomach with delayed emptying. At re-operation, a well- formed olive of pylorus was encountered; Ramstedt pyloromyotomy was done. -
Approach to Pediatric Vomiting.” These Podcasts Are Designed to Give Medical Students an Overview of Key Topics in Pediatrics
PedsCases Podcast Scripts This is a text version of a podcast from Pedscases.com on “Approach to Pediatric Vomiting.” These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes or at www.pedcases.com/podcasts. Developed by Erin Boschee and Dr. Melanie Lewis for PedsCases.com. August 25, 2014. Approach to Pediatric Vomiting (Part 1) Introduction Hi, Everyone! My name is Erin Boschee and I’m a medical student at the University of Alberta. This podcast was reviewed by Dr. Melanie Lewis, a General Pediatrician and Associate Professor at the University of Alberta and Stollery Children’s Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This is the first in a series of two podcasts discussing an approach to pediatric vomiting. We will focus on the following learning objectives: 1) Create a differential diagnosis for pediatric vomiting. 2) Highlight the key causes of vomiting specific to the newborn and pediatric population. 3) Develop a clinical approach to pediatric vomiting through history taking, physical exam and investigations. Case Example Let’s start with a case example that we will revisit at the end of the podcasts. You are called to assess a 3-week old male infant for recurrent vomiting and ‘feeding difficulties.’ The ER physician tells you that the mother brought the baby in stating that he started vomiting with every feed since around two weeks of age. In the last three days he has become progressively more sleepy and lethargic. She brought him in this afternoon because he vomited so forcefully that it sprayed her in the face. -
Hiatus Hernia in Children
Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.48.562.501 on 1 August 1972. Downloaded from Postgraduate Medical Journal (August 1972) 48, 501-506. Hiatus hernia in children JAMES LISTER F.R.C.S. Children's Hospital, Western Bank, Sheffield THE term congenital diaphragmatic hernia tends to of far less importance than the consequent func- be applied to the dramatic herniation of small intes- tional disturbance at the cardio-oesophageal junction tine and other abdominal organs through the for- leading to free gastro-oesophageal reflux, oeso- amen of Bochdalek into the left pleural cavity with phagitis and possibly oesophageal stricture. consequent acute respiratory disturbances. Such children commonly present as acute emergencies Incidence during the first few days of life. However, hiatus It is thus difficult to estimate the true incidence of hernia is also frequently of congenital origin and hiatus hernia since almost certainly a number of this is not only a much more common condition but cases are not demonstrated radiologically and equally also one that can lead to much more morbidity and a number of clinical diagnoses are made without even mortality. radiological demonstration. Skinner & Belsey, how- Hiatus hernia can be defined as a displacement ever, in 1967 reported 119 children in their series of of the cardio-oesophageal junction above the level some 1500 cases operated on and Carre in 1970 of the diaphragm, or a protrusion of part of the suggests that in the United Kingdom the incidence by copyright. stomach through the oesophageal hiatus. Both these of the disease in children is 1 in 1000. -
Type IV Paraesophageal Hiatal Hernia and Organoaxial Gastric Volvulus
Copyright © 2012 by MJM MJM 2012 14(1): 7-12 7 CASE REPORT Type IV paraesophageal hiatal hernia and organoaxial gastric volvulus Alison Zachry, Alan Liu, Sabiya Raja, Nadeem Maboud, Jyotu Sandhu, DeAndrea Sims, Umer Feroze Malik*, Ahmed Mahmoud. ABSTRACT: Organoaxial gastric volvulus occurs when the stomach rotates on its longitudinal axis connecting the gastroesophageal junction to the pylorus. With that, the antrum of the stomach usually rotates in the opposite direction in rela- tion to its fundus (1). This phenomenon has often been known to be associated with diaphragmatic defects (2) Importantly, abnormal rotation of the stomach of more than 180° is a life threatening emergency that may create a closed loop ob- struction which may result in incarceration leading to strangulation, and hence, a surgical emergency. We present the case of a middle-aged female who presented with organoaxial gastric volvulus and had an associated Type IV paraesophageal hiatal hernia that was treated electively. Normally an emergent gastric volvulus is diagnosed via Borchardt’s classic triad (epigastric pain, unproductive vomiting and diffculty inserting a nasogastric tube); however in this patient the nasogastric tube (NGT) was passed into the antrum which allowed additional time for resusci- tation with fuids and other symptomatic relief. CASE REPORT a systemic review was negative. Abdominal A 56 year old Caucasian female presented examination revealed hyperactive bowel sounds. with inability to eat or drink due to persistent nausea The patient’s abdomen was mildly distended in and small amount of non bilious, non bloody emesis. the epigastric region. Her abdomen was soft with The patient reported no bowel movements and an tenderness upon palpation in both the left upper inability to pass fatus for one week. -
Pathophysiology of Hiatal Hernia
Otterbein University Digital Commons @ Otterbein Nursing Student Class Projects (Formerly MSN) Student Research & Creative Work 2017 Pathophysiology of Hiatal Hernia Courtney Adams [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/stu_msn Part of the Nursing Commons Recommended Citation Adams, Courtney, "Pathophysiology of Hiatal Hernia" (2017). Nursing Student Class Projects (Formerly MSN). 252. https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/stu_msn/252 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research & Creative Work at Digital Commons @ Otterbein. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nursing Student Class Projects (Formerly MSN) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Otterbein. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Courtney M. Adams RN, BSN, CCRN Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio Akst, L. M., Haque, O. J., Clarke, J. O., Hillel, • A. T., Best, S. R.A, and Altman, K. W. (2017). • I was diagnosed with a hiatal hernia from a Patients are diagnosed by endoscopy, barium swallow, esophageal The changing impact of gastroesophageal • manometry and high-resolution manometry (HRM) post GERD reflux disease in clinical practice: An updated car accident causing an everyday symptom GERD being the main symptom of HH requires us to know the • Increased pressure from the abdominal cavity symptoms. Many studies are favoring HRM with ruling out the study. Annals of Otology, Rhinology, & of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). pathophysiology of GERD to know how to manage a HH. Laryngology, 126(3), 229-235. can cause the herniation of contents from • The lower esophageal sphincter may cause GERD by the muscle diagnosis of HH (Khajanchee, Cassera, Swanstrom, & Dunst, 2013). -
Hiatal Hernia by Mayo Clinic Staff
Reprints A single copy of this article may be reprinted for personal, noncommercial use only. Hiatal hernia By Mayo Clinic staff Original Article: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hiatal-hernia/DS00099 Definition A hiatal hernia occurs when part of your stomach pushes upward Hiatal hernia through your diaphragm. Your diaphragm normally has a small opening (hiatus) through which your food tube (esophagus) passes on its way to connect to your stomach. The stomach can push up through this opening and cause a hiatal hernia. In most cases, a small hiatal hernia doesn't cause problems, and you may never know you have a hiatal hernia unless your doctor discovers it when checking for another condition. But a large hiatal hernia can allow food and acid to back up into your esophagus, leading to heartburn. Self-care measures or medications can usually relieve these symptoms, although a very large hiatal hernia sometimes requires surgery. Symptoms Small hiatal hernias Most small hiatal hernias cause no signs or symptoms. Large hiatal hernias Larger hiatal hernias can cause signs and symptoms such as: • Heartburn • Belching • Difficulty swallowing • Fatigue When to see a doctor Make an appointment with your doctor if you have any persistent signs or symptoms that worry you. Causes A hiatal hernia occurs when weakened muscle tissue allows Hiatal hernia your stomach to bulge up through your diaphragm. It's not always clear why this happens, but pressure on your stomach may contribute to the formation of hiatal hernia. How a hiatal hernia forms Your diaphragm is a large dome-shaped muscle that separates your chest cavity from your abdomen. -
Rationale and Results of Anatomic Repair of Esophageal Hiatus Hernia Conrad R
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal Volume 24 | Number 4 Article 7 12-1976 Rationale and results of anatomic repair of esophageal hiatus hernia Conrad R. Lam Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal Part of the Life Sciences Commons, Medical Specialties Commons, and the Public Health Commons Recommended Citation Lam, Conrad R. (1976) "Rationale and results of anatomic repair of esophageal hiatus hernia," Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal : Vol. 24 : No. 4 , 243-254. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal/vol24/iss4/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal by an authorized editor of Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. Henry Ford Hosp Med Journal Vol 24, No 4,1976 Rationale and results of anatomic repair of esophageal hiatus hernia* Conrad R. Lam, M.D.** A logical method of repair of esophageal /\ logical method for the repair of es- hiatus hernia based on anatomic principles phageal hiatus hernia based on anatomic was proposed nearly 25 years ago by the late principles was proposed nearly 25 years ago Phillip Allison. There was general agreement by the late Philip Allison, then of Leeds and that his operation had advantages, but be later of Oxford, England, in his paper titled cause of a disappointing number of recur "Reflux Esophagitis, Sliding Hernia and the rences and problems with reflux, more Anatomy of Repair."^ He correctly stressed complicated operations were devised. Some the fact that reflux esophagitis is a complica- of these involved plication of the stomach tion of sliding hernia and not paraesopha around the lower esophagus (Nissen, geal hernia, for which he coined the term Belsey).