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Updated: Aug 19, 2026

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Published on: August 20, 2007
[Clinical and experimental basis for a side-to-side anastomosis on the small intestine in children]
Insights
Complications from side-to-side intestinal anastomosis in pediatric surgery are linked to technical errors during creation. Improving surgical technique can reduce adverse outcomes in infant and child patients.
Area of Science:
- Pediatric Surgery
- Gastrointestinal Surgery
Context:
- Intestinal resection is a critical procedure in pediatric surgery.
- Side-to-side anastomosis is a common technique used in intestinal reconstruction.
- Complications can arise from various surgical interventions in neonates and children.
Purpose:
- To analyze the causes of complications associated with side-to-side anastomosis in pediatric patients.
- To evaluate the impact of surgical technique on postoperative outcomes.
- To identify factors contributing to adverse events after intestinal resection.
Summary:
- The study reviewed 136 infants and 250 children undergoing intestinal resection with side-to-side anastomosis.
- Analysis included postoperative course, long-term results, and experimental data.
- Findings indicate that complications directly related to side-to-side anastomosis stem from technical errors in its execution.
Impact:
- Highlights the importance of meticulous surgical technique in pediatric gastrointestinal surgery.
- Provides insights for improving surgical training and reducing complications.
- Aims to enhance patient outcomes and reduce morbidity associated with intestinal anastomosis.
Abstract:
Resection of the intestine for different diseases was made in 136 children of the first month of life (side-to-side anastomosis was fulfilled in 88 of them). Of 250 children aged from 1 month to 14 years side-to-side anastomoses were created in 22. The analysis of the course of the postoperative period, remote results of the treatment and experimental data method enabled the authors to conclude that complications associated directly with side-to-side anastomosis result from errors in the technique of its creation.

