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intestinal atresia/vomiting

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Intestinal bilious vomiting--an unusual presentation of intestinal atresia in the newborn.

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A female pre-term infant was delivered to a teenage mother who had fresh "meconium-stained" liquor during labour. At resuscitation, the baby had copious amount of greenish effluent coming from and also sucked out of the pharynx and stomach. She was subsequently diagnosed as having ileal atresia; the

Vomiting in utero with intestinal atresia.

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Intestinal atresia and stenosis as seen and treated at Kenyatta National Hospital, Nairobi.

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In this retrospective study carried out covering the period, 1978-1991, 62 neonates were seen, diagnosed and treated for intestinal atresia which included: duodenal atresia and stenosis, small bowel atresia and atresia of large bowel. Locations of obstruction were duodenal in 17 patients, jejunal in

Pyloric atresia associated with multiple intestinal atresias and pylorocholedochal fistula.

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Although congenital pyloric atresia commonly occurs in isolation, it has rarely been reported in association with other alimentary tract atresias. This is a report of a newborn with congenital pyloric atresia associated with duodenal atresia, jejunal atresia, apple-peel ileal atresia, and

Calcified stone in intestinal blind loop after 60 years of surgical treatment of complex jejunal atresia: an attempt to understand an enigma.

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A 60-year-old woman was presented in emergency department with abdominal pain and vomiting for 1 day. She was known to have seropositive rheumatoid arthritis. Importantly, she was treated surgically for complex jejunal atresia and duplication surgery, when she was 6 days old. CT scan showed

Jejunal atresia secondary to intrauterine intussusception, presenting as acute perforation.

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Intussusception in neonates is rare. The authors report the second case in the Western literature of neonatal intussusception presenting as pneumoperitoneum. A male infant was referred 30 hours after birth because of possible midgut volvulus after emesis and failure to pass meconium. An abdominal

The pathogenesis of intestinal atresia.

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The records of 28 patients with duodenal and 31 with jejunoileal intestinal atresia or stenosis were studied. Vomiting and abdominal distention were the most prominent symptoms; an unusual colon may be present in jejunal as well as ileal obstruction and is not pathognomonic for ileal obstruction.

[Application of laparoscopy in the diagnosis and treatment of neonates and infants with congenital intestinal atresia and stenosis].

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OBJECTIVE To investigate the feasibility and efficacy of laparoscopic procedure in the diagnosis and treatment of congenital intestinal atresia and stenosis in neonates and infants. METHODS Between September 2009 and September 2013, 55 cases with intestinal atresia and stenosis underwent

Intestinal atresia: management problems in a developing country.

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Over a 13-year period, 24 children with intestinal atresia were managed at the Jos University Teaching Hospital, Jos, Nigeria. Intestinal atresia ranks as the second most common cause of neonatal intestinal obstruction (after anorectal malformation) in our hospital. Five children had duodenal

Acquired Jejunal Atresia in a 2-Month-old Infant.

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Acquired intestinal atresia in non-necrotizing enterocolitis affected patients is very rare. We report a 2 month old male infant who presented with bilious vomiting, abdominal distension and constipation. He was exclusively breast fed, gained weight and was asymptomatic till six weeks of age.

Bezoar formation and malabsorption secondary to persistent dilatation and dysmotility of the duodenum after repair of proximal jejunal atresia.

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Bezoar formation is a rare but well-recognised complication of previous gastric surgery and persimmon ingestion. We present a case of bezoar formation in the duodenum of a child with a grossly dilated, dysmotile duodenum following surgery for jejunal atresia. The presenting symptoms were vomiting,

Bezoar formation and malabsorption secondary to persistent dilatation and dysmotility of the duodenum after repair of proximal jejunal atresia

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Bezoar formation is a rare but well-recognised complication of previous gastric surgery and persimmon ingestion. We present a case of bezoar formation in the duodenum of a child with a grossly dilated, dysmotile duodenum following surgery for jejunal atresia. The presenting symptoms were vomiting,

Pyloric obstruction, duodenal dilatation, and extrahepatic cholestasis: a neonatal triad suggesting multiple intestinal atresias.

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Whereas physiologic jaundice constitutes a common finding in neonates, a few cases present with cholestatic jaundice owing to various pathologic conditions, including extrahepatic biliary obstruction. We report the case of a 2-day-old female neonate presenting with neonatal cholestasis, nonbilious

Intestinal atresia and stenosis: a retrospective analysis of presentation, morbidity and mortality in Zaria, Nigeria.

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Over a period of 19 years 22 children with intestinal atresia and stenosis were managed at the Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital Zaria. The condition ranks as the fourth most common cause of neonatal intestinal obstruction after anorectal malformation, Hirschsprung's disease and strangulated

A comprehensive analysis of 51 neonates with congenital intestinal atresia.

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OBJECTIVE To determine contemporary patterns of presentation and trends in the management and outcome of 51 newborn infants with intestinal atresia. METHODS We retrospectively reviewed 51 cases of intestinal atresia between January 1983 and February 2003. Clinical data included antenatal history,
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