Document Detail


Left-sided gastroschisis: higher incidence of extraintestinal congenital anomalies.
MedLine Citation:
PMID:  18424285     Owner:  NLM     Status:  MEDLINE    
Abstract/OtherAbstract:
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to present 3 cases of left-sided gastroschisis and review the literature concerning this rare condition. METHODS: Charts of 3 previously unreported patients with left-sided gastroschisis were reviewed. A literature review of all cases of left-sided gastroschisis was completed. RESULTS: Sixteen patients with left-sided defects were identified, only 12 of whom had classic periumbilical defects. We present 3 additional patients. Eleven of 15 patients were female, with 1 patient's sex not reported. Forty percent had extraintestinal anomalies. CONCLUSIONS: Left-sided gastroschisis is more common in females and associated with a higher incidence of extraintestinal anomalies compared with right-sided lesions. Although the etiology remains unknown, it may differ from that of right-sided gastroschisis.
Authors:
Dan Suver; Steven L Lee; Shant Shekherdimian; Stephen S Kim
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Publication Detail:
Type:  Case Reports; Journal Article; Review    
Journal Detail:
Title:  American journal of surgery     Volume:  195     ISSN:  1879-1883     ISO Abbreviation:  Am. J. Surg.     Publication Date:  2008 May 
Date Detail:
Created Date:  2008-04-21     Completed Date:  2008-05-27     Revised Date:  2009-05-20    
Medline Journal Info:
Nlm Unique ID:  0370473     Medline TA:  Am J Surg     Country:  United States    
Other Details:
Languages:  eng     Pagination:  663-6; discussion 666     Citation Subset:  AIM; IM    
Affiliation:
Division of Pediatric Surgery, Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center and University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA, USA.
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MeSH Terms
Descriptor/Qualifier:
Abnormalities, Multiple / epidemiology*
Female
Gastroschisis / embryology,  epidemiology*,  pathology,  physiopathology
Humans
Incidence
Infant, Newborn
Male
Retrospective Studies

From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine


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