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Published on: February 10, 2017
[Treatment of peptic esophageal stricture in children]
Insights
This study analyzed 24 children with peptic esophageal stricture. The modified Collis operation with Nissen fundoplication is a recommended treatment for rigid strictures in children.
Area of Science:
- Pediatric Surgery
- Gastroenterology
- Esophageal Diseases
Background:
- Peptic esophageal stricture affects children, impairing esophageal function.
- Treatment requires restoring esophageal patency and preventing gastric reflux.
- Complications like hypotrophy and bronchopulmonary issues need correction before definitive surgery.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the treatment outcomes for children with peptic esophageal stricture.
- To evaluate the efficacy of surgical interventions for rigid strictures.
- To identify pathogenetically substantiated methods for managing pediatric peptic esophageal stricture.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of treatment results in 24 pediatric patients.
- Surgical intervention involving restoration of esophageal passability.
- Application of modified Collis operation with Nissen fundoplication for rigid strictures.
Main Results:
- The modified Collis operation with Nissen fundoplication was applied to children with rigid peptic esophageal stricture.
- This surgical approach addresses esophageal patency and reflux prevention.
- The study focused on children requiring operative intervention after initial esophageal passability restoration.
Conclusions:
- The modified Collis operation combined with Nissen fundoplication is a pathogenetically substantiated treatment for rigid peptic esophageal stricture in children.
- Restoring esophageal passability and correcting complications are crucial steps before surgical intervention.
- This method effectively manages the pathological action of gastric contents on the esophageal mucosa.
Abstract:
The results of treatment of 24 children with peptic esophageal stricture were analyzed. The treatment of the disease envisages the esophageal passability restoration together with pathogenetically substantiated prophylaxis of pathological action of gastric contents toward esophageal mucosa, formatting artificial antireflux mechanism. It is expedient to perform operative intervention after doing primarily restoration of esophageal passability and the hypotrophy and bronchopulmonary complications correction. When rigid stricture is present it must be excised. For rigid peptic esophageal stricture in children application of modified Collis operation with Nissen fundoplication constitutes the pathogenetically substantiated method of treatment.
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