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Literature DB >> 8808567

Laparoscopic ladd procedure and cecopexy in the treatment of malrotation beyond the neonatal period.

C T Frantzides¹, D J Cziperle, K Soergel, E Stewart.

Abstract

Intestinal malrotation is rarely diagnosed beyond the neonatal period. Detailed gastrointestinal contrast studies are required in establishing the diagnosis. The treatment is surgical and involves lysis of adhesions and bands with or without cecopexy. Here we describe the first laparoscopic procedure for the treatment of malrotation.

Mesh：

Year: 1996 PMID： 8808567

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Surg Laparosc Endosc ISSN： 1051-7200

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Cited

13 in total

1. Surgical management of intestinal malrotation in adults: comparative results for open and laparoscopic Ladd procedures.

Authors: G M Matzke; E J Dozois; D W Larson; C R Moir
Journal: Surg Endosc Date: 2005-08-25 Impact factor: 4.584

2. Conditions required for laparoscopic repair of subacute volvulus of the midgut in neonates with intestinal malrotation: 5 cases.

Authors: N Kalfa; C Zamfir; M Lopez; D Forgues; O Raux; M P Guibal; R B Galifer; H Allal
Journal: Surg Endosc Date: 2004-10-26 Impact factor: 4.584

Laparoscopic ladd procedure and cecopexy in the treatment of malrotation beyond the neonatal period.

1. Surgical management of intestinal malrotation in adults: comparative results for open and laparoscopic Ladd procedures.

2. Conditions required for laparoscopic repair of subacute volvulus of the midgut in neonates with intestinal malrotation: 5 cases.

3. Volvulus: small bowel and colon.

4. Late presentation of intestinal malrotation: an argument for elective repair.

5. Laparoscopic cecopexy for mobile cecum syndrome manifesting as cecal volvulus: report of a case.

6. Minimally invasive surgery in infants less than 5 kg: experience of 649 cases.

7. A rare association of caecal volvulus and intestinal malrotation causing an acute abdomen: Case report.

8. Laparoscopy in the management of children with chronic recurrent abdominal pain.

9. Laparoscopic treatment of intestinal malrotation in neonates and infants: retrospective study.

10. Cecocolic torsion: classification, pathogenesis, and treatment.