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Management of the Sequelae of Severe Congenital Abdominal Wall Defects. [artículo]

Por: Martí Carrera, María Eunate [Cirugía Pediátrica] | Delgado Muñoz, María Dolores [Cirugía Pediátrica] | Gómez Fraile, Andrés [Cirugía Pediátrica].
Colaborador(es): Servicio de Cirugía Pediátrica.
Tipo de material: materialTypeLabelArtículoEditor: Archives of plastic surgery, 2016Descripción: 43(3):258-64.Recursos en línea: Acceso libre Resumen: Background: The survival rate of newborns with severe congenital abdominal wall defects has increased. After successfully addressing life-threatening complications, it is necessary to focus on the cosmetic and functional outcomes of the abdominal wall. Methods: We performed a chart review of five cases treated in our institution. Results: Five patients, ranging from seven to 18 years of age, underwent the following surgical approaches: simple approximation of the rectus abdominis fascia, the rectus abdominis sheath turnover flap, the placement of submuscular tissue expanders, mesh repair, or a combination of these techniques depending on the characteristics of each individual case. Conclusions: Patients with severe congenital abdominal wall defects require individualized surgical treatment to address both the aesthetic and functional issues related to the sequelae of their defects.
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Formato Vancouver:
Fuentes S, Marti E, Delgado MD, Gómez A. Management of the Sequelae of Severe Congenital Abdominal Wall Defects. Arch Plast Surg. 2016 May;43(3):258-64.

PMID: 27218024
PMC4876155

Contiene 15 referencias

Background: The survival rate of newborns with severe congenital abdominal wall defects has increased. After successfully addressing life-threatening complications, it is necessary to focus on the cosmetic and functional outcomes of the abdominal wall.
Methods: We performed a chart review of five cases treated in our institution.
Results: Five patients, ranging from seven to 18 years of age, underwent the following surgical approaches: simple approximation of the rectus abdominis fascia, the rectus abdominis sheath turnover flap, the placement of submuscular tissue expanders, mesh repair, or a combination of these techniques depending on the characteristics of each individual case.

Conclusions: Patients with severe congenital abdominal wall defects require individualized surgical treatment to address both the aesthetic and functional issues related to the sequelae of their defects.

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