StayCurrentMD · Quick Literature Updates Episode 5
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Video·Published May 2023Older

Quick Literature Updates Episode 5

hosted by Dr. Em Tombash & Dr. Ellen Encisco & Dr. Todd Ponsky
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Intelligent Search· scoped to pectus excavatum · not medical adviceSearch the whole library →
What the experts said1 expert statements · 14 host summaries
Over the past 5 or 10 years there has been a trend toward doing primary anastomosis after bowel section as opposed to a stoma.
OpinionTodd Ponsky
Patients with intercostal nerve cryoablation had shorter hospital length of stay than those with thoracic epidural after Ravitch procedure.
Host summaryEllen Encisco summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Intercostal nerve cryoablation was associated with longer surgical time and increased total OR time compared to epidural.
Host summaryEllen Encisco summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Intercostal nerve cryoablation was associated with decreased total hospital costs compared to epidural.
Host summaryEllen Encisco summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
About 40% of patients had some sort of major morbidity from a stoma, whether in the creation or the takedown of the stoma.
Host summaryTodd Ponsky summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
About 25% of patients that have a stoma creation will have either a high output stoma or they'll have a prolapse.
Host summaryTodd Ponsky summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
About 25% of patients in the stoma takedown will have a stricture, a leak, or a hernia at the stoma site.
Host summaryTodd Ponsky summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The study looked at 633 kids receiving massive transfusion protocol: 58 died within the first 24 hours, 78 died after 24 hours, and 575 survived.
Host summaryBrittany Levy summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
There was no statistically significant difference in blood transfusion requirements among the three outcome groups (died within 24h, died after 24h, survived).
Host summaryBrittany Levy summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The amount of blood transfusion needed isn't linked to patient outcomes in pediatric trauma.
Host summaryBrittany Levy summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
There is no amount of blood transfusion that's futile in pediatric trauma.
Host summaryBrittany Levy summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The study analyzed 347 patients under 19 years old with renal blunt trauma between 2005 and 2020, of whom 44 had urinary leak.
Host summarySicily Hijina summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
For trauma patients the mean age is 16, but for urinary leaks the mean age is 13.
Host summarySicily Hijina summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The most frequent symptoms at arrival for urinary leak patients are hematuria and fever.
Host summarySicily Hijina summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The injury patterns associated with urinary leak were isolated renal trauma, lesion in the upper lateral quadrant, and a grade three or higher injury.
Host summarySicily Hijina summarizing a resource · not cited in answers