Neonatology Book

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Gastroschisis

Aka: Gastroschisis
  1. See Also
    1. Omphalocele
  2. Definition
    1. Open peri-umbilical abdominal wall defect in newborns
  3. Epidemiology
    1. Overall Incidence: 1 in 10,000 births
    2. Incidence in mothers under age 20: 7 in 10,000 births
  4. Risk factors
    1. Intrauterine Growth Retardation
    2. Prematurity
    3. Young mother (under age 20)
  5. Pathophysiology
    1. Abdominal wall defect lateral to Umbilicus
    2. Evisceration of Small Intestine and ascending colon
    3. Bowel abnormal - matted and thickened
  6. Associated Conditions (21% of cases)
    1. Intestinal atresia
    2. Gallbladder agenesis
    3. Renal agenesis
  7. Diagnosis
    1. Usually diagnosed by prenatal Obstetric Ultrasound
  8. Management
    1. Stabilization
      1. Apply warm fluid-impermeable dressing over defect
        1. Avoid excessively Wet Dressings (macerates bowel)
        2. Place lower half of baby in sterile bowel bag
      2. Orogastric Tube for decompression
      3. Fluid Resuscitation (high evaporative losses)
        1. Maintenance IV fluids: D10W or 1/4NS
        2. Start with 20 cc/kg bolus over 30 minutes
        3. Fluid requirements in Gastroschisis 2.5x normal
      4. Blood Culture
      5. Broad spectrum antibiotic coverage
        1. Ampicillin 100 mg/kg/day and
        2. Gentamicin 5 mg/kg/day
    2. Surgical repair on first day of life
    3. Parenteral Feeding
  9. Complications
    1. Necrotizing enterocolitis
    2. Bowel perforation
  10. Prognosis
    1. Mortality: 10%
  11. References
    1. Feldman (1998) Sleisenger Gastrointestinal, p. 1428
    2. Townsend (2001) Sabiston Surgery, Saunders, p. 1479-80
    3. Fuloria (2002) Am Fam Physician 65(2):265-70

Gastroschisis (C0265706)

Definition (NCI) A congenital birth defect characterized by the exposure of the fetal intestines outside the abdominal wall through an abdominal wall opening.
Definition (MSH) A congenital defect with major fissure in the ABDOMINAL WALL lateral to, but not at, the UMBILICUS. This results in the extrusion of VISCERA. Unlike OMPHALOCELE, herniated structures in gastroschisis are not covered by a sac or PERITONEUM.
Concepts Congenital Abnormality (T019) , Disease or Syndrome (T047)
MSH D020139
ICD9 756.73
ICD10 Q79.3
SnomedCT 72951007
English Gastroschisis, GASTROSCHISIS, Gastroschises, gastroschisis (diagnosis), gastroschisis, Congenital Fissure of the Abdominal Cavity, Gastroschisis [Disease/Finding], gastroschises, gastroschisys, gastroschisi, Gastroschisis (disorder)
Swedish Gastroschis
Japanese フクヘキハレツ, 腹壁破裂, 胃壁破裂, 胃壁披裂, 腹壁披裂, 腹壁破裂症, 腹壁裂, 腹壁裂症, 腹裂
Czech gastroschiza, Gastroschíza
Finnish Vatsahalkio
Russian GASTROSHIZIS, ГАСТРОШИЗИС
Korean 위벽파열
Croatian GASTROSHIZA
French Fente abdominale, Fissure congénitale de la paroi abdominale, Gastroschisis, Laparoschisis
Polish Wytrzewienie wrodzone, Wrodzone wytrzewienie, Wrodzona szczelina ściany brzucha, Szczelina żołądkowa
Hungarian Gastroschisis
Spanish fisura congénita de la pared del vientre, gastrosquisis (trastorno), gastrosquisis, hendidura congénita de la pared del vientre, Gastrosquisis
Dutch gastroschisis, Gastroschisis
German Gastroschisis
Italian Gastroschisi
Portuguese Gastrosquise
Sources
Derived from the NIH UMLS (Unified Medical Language System)


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