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Query: UMLS:C0019270 (hernia)
15,856 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The type of first aid given to patients requiring emergency pediatric surgery is decisive for the prognosis in many cases. With this aspect in mind, individual disease pictures from the group of connatal deformities (esophageal atresia, intestinal atresia, gastroschisis, diaphragmatic hernia and defect, myelomeningocele), from emergency surgical situations beyond the neonatal stage (acute abdomen and ileus, esophageal varices, pneumothorax), and accident injuries (blunt abdominal trauma, cranio-cerebral trauma, burns) are selected and the most important first aid measures described. But for all diseases, the general rule for the treatment of all seriously ill children applies: provision of a safe venous access, readiness to intubate, adequate oxygenation and control of the acid-base, water and electrolyte balances.
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PMID:[First aid measures in emergency pediatric surgery (author's transl)]. 41 88

Spieghelian hernia is a rare rupture of the abdominal wall along the linea semilunaris. Due to the fact that the rupture is overlain by the aponeurosis of M. externus abdominis, it is often not recognized in its early stage. In most cases the rupture neck is mostly very narrow and in 24.1% of all cases an incarceration of intestinal parts has ensued which may even lead to the development of an acute abdomen. The first choice therapy will consist in an operative support including the reposition of the hernial content and a possible resection of ischaemic organs as well as removal and sealing of the hernia. Because of the rarity of this sickness we report on a patient in our clinic who was operated as an emergency.
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PMID:[Spieghel hernia--a rare cause of acute abdomen]. 158 79

The article reports on three patients with an acute abdomen based on late-presenting diaphragmatic hernia past the neonatal period. Two patients showed a congenital diaphragmatic hernia, the third an acquired diaphragmatic hernia caused by rupture. Diagnosis was made by conventional X-rays, partly with contrast studies. In the literature, the late-presenting diaphragmatic hernia varies between 5% and 31%. Infants present mainly respiratory symptoms, older children mostly gastrointestinal complaints. Radiologic misdiagnosis varies between 12% and 70%.
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PMID:[Acute abdomen in diagnostic delay of (congenital and traumatic) diaphragmatic hernia in childhood]. 179 11

Sixteen onco-haematological patients with acute abdomen are presented. The diagnosis of acute abdominal conditions was: neutropenic enterocolitis, gastrointestinal perforation, bowel neoplastic obstruction hepatic abscess and strangulated tumoral hernia. The operative death was 31.2%; 62.5% died 2-24 months after surgery and 6.3% is alive at 72 months. The Authors conclude that in these patients the extended surgery should be performed only in prognostic all favourable cases.
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PMID:[Acute abdomen in patients with hematologic neoplasms]. 227 48

The clinical diagnosis of Spigelian hernia can be difficult due to lack of specific and constant findings. We report two patients whose only symptoms on presentation were progressive abdominal pain and intermittent palpable mass. The radiographic demonstration of bowel extending outside the expected confines of the peritoneal cavity allowed prompt diagnosis and proper operative management in both patients. Spigelian hernia requires surgical correction to prevent complications of acute abdomen with strangulation or incarceration.
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PMID:Spigelian hernia. 382 19

The radiological and clinical features of 9 cases of obstructed post-traumatic diaphragmatic hernia are reviewed. In none of these patients was the diagnosis of a diaphragmatic hernia considered before radiography, all cases being clinically diagnosed as 'acute abdomen', most frequently pancreatitis or perforated peptic ulcer. Even after radiographs had shown opacity at the left base in all 9 cases, together with a distended proximal bowel in 6, the correct diagnosis was made in only 4. Through lack of correct radiological diagnosis, there was a delay of at least 1 day between admission and operation in 6 patients, and 3 of the 4 deaths occurred in this group. Obstruction-strangulation of diaphragmatic hernia should be considered as a possible cause of 'acute abdomen' in the presence of a left basal abnormality, especially in patients from areas with a high incidence of assault. Confirmatory contrast studies should be done only if they can be done immediately and quickly. Pregnancy can cause hernias to become obstructed and strangulated, but this can be averted by obtaining a history of previous trauma early in the pregnancy.
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PMID:Obstruction-strangulation of post-traumatic diaphragmatic hernia--delayed diagnosis and fatal outcome. 401 90

Through the demonstration of 3 cases (6-year-old-girl with right mesenterico-parietal hernia; 2 year-old-boy with a transverso-mesocolic hernia; 10-months-old-boy with a hernia in the mesenterium of a M.D.) we discuss the problems of intraabdominal hernia. The evaluation of the disease can take many forms. Only one third of the children remains without symptoms; the other third has a chronic evaluation and the last third an acute abdomen. Once diagnosed internal hernia must soon be operated.
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PMID:[Disease picture of intra-abdominal hernias in childhood]. 405 61

In 1978-1988 operations were performed on 92 children: 35 with diverticulitis, 7 with intestinal intussusception, 5 with hemorrhage from an ulcer of the diverticulum, 13 with strangulation or mechanical ileus, 2 with strangulated Littre's hernia, one with torsion of the omentum, 22 with secondary diverticulitis, and in 7 children Meckel's diverticulum was a chance finding during other operations in the cavities. Boys accounted for 60.9' (56) of cases. There were 12 children under one year of age, nine from 1 to 3 years, 17 from 3 to 5 years, 17 from 5 to 7 years, and 12 children aged from 7 to 10 years. The clinical manifestations depended on the pathological changes developing in Meckel's diverticulum. A clinical picture of acute appendicitis developed in diverticulitis, six children had a typical picture of intussusception, and one child had a picture of acute abdomen. Anemia and a stool with dark blood were encountered in hemorrhage from a diverticular ulcer. Seven out of 13 children with ileus had a pronounced clinical picture, in the remaining 5 it was unclear and resembled that of acute appendicitis. Meckel's diverticulum was suspected before the operation in 17 (9.95%) patients. The Volkovich-Dyakonov laparotomy approach was used in 64 children, a pararectal incision in 9, a transrectal incision in 15, a median incision in one patient, hernio-laparotomy was conducted in one and Shpizi's operation in 2 children. Diverticulectomy was accomplished by the oblique-transverse method in 79 children, by the wedge techniques in 5, by the purse-string method in 2 patients, and resection of the intestine with the diverticulum was conducted in 5 children.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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PMID:[Meckel's diverticulum in children]. 767 99

Presentation of an uncommon case referring necrosis of an ectopic inguino-femoral testis caused by an incarcerated inguino-scrotal hernia in a 15-days old baby with a permeable peritoneum-vaginal process. In this case, the hernial incarceration episode was responsible for the organ necrosis due to an haemorrhagic infarction. Orchiectomy was performed, and the pathoanatomical diagnosis was testicular haemorrhagic infarction. Review of the pathogenic mechanisms of testicular ectopia, associated anomalies and likely acute complications: torsion, hernial strangulation, traumatism and infections simulating acute abdomen which, in spite of their rarity, may have serious consequences with regard to testicular viability.
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PMID:[Necrosis of undescended testis caused by incarcerated inguino-scrotal hernia in a newborn]. 777 Dec 42

Paraduodenal hernia is a rare congenital internal hernia which arises from an error of rotation of the midgut with entrapment of the small intestine beneath the developing colon. It is important as it usually presents as intestinal obstruction, and before laparotomy is often misdiagnosed. Mortality increases significantly with delays in surgical treatment. Two cases are presented: an 8 year old boy and a 52 year old man. Both presented with a short history of abdominal pain and an acute abdomen. With prompt surgical treatment, they recovered rapidly.
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PMID:Two cases of paraduodenal hernia, a rare internal hernia. 882 Dec 34


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