StayCurrentMD · Quick Literature Updates Episode 12
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Video·Published Aug 2023Older

Quick Literature Updates Episode 12

hosted by Dr. Em Tombash & Dr. Alex Halpern & Dr. Cecilia Hijena
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Intelligent Search· scoped to choledocholithiasis · not medical adviceSearch the whole library →
What the experts said0 expert statements · 19 host summaries
The Raugh et al. study reviewed laparoscopic common bile duct exploration with balloon sphincteroplasty for pediatric choledocholithiasis at their institution between 2018 and 2021.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Balloon sphincteroplasty was associated with increased operative time.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Balloon sphincteroplasty was associated with 100% success rate, meaning those patients didn't need an ERCP after the procedure.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Some patients who had laparoscopic common bile duct exploration with standard techniques (no balloon sphincteroplasty) did need an ERCP after the procedure.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy with ERCP was associated with increased length of hospital stay and more complications like stent placements and stent migration.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
For pediatric patients with choledocholithiasis, laparoscopic common bile duct exploration combined with balloon sphincteroplasty can be associated with decreased hospital length of stay and decreased complications.
Host summaryThe host summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
There are no clear guidelines as to whether obtunded pediatric patients found down without a known traumatic mechanism of injury should be placed in a cervical collar.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
C-collars don't come without risks.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The incidence of C-spine injury in obtunded pediatric patients without known traumatic mechanism is very low.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Dr. Grant and her team from Penn State performed a 10-year retrospective chart review of 464 obtunded pediatric patients without a known traumatic mechanism of injury who presented to their pediatric ICU.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
8.4% of the 464 obtunded pediatric patients were placed in C-collars.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Kids placed in C-collars received significantly more imaging.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
There was zero C-spine injuries in the entire patient cohort of 464 obtunded pediatric patients without known traumatic mechanism.
Host summaryAlex Halpern summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
The Treider et al. study is a retrospective study done in Norway between 2003 and 2020 that analyzed 100 patients with congenital duodenal obstruction.
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
37% of the 100 patients received a transanastomotic feeding tube after congenital duodenal obstruction repair.
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Patients with a transanastomotic feeding tube had two days less of TPN.
Host summaryEm Tombash summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Patients with a transanastomotic feeding tube started oral feeding 1.5 days earlier.
Host summaryEm Tombash summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Patients with a transanastomotic feeding tube got fewer central venous catheters.
Host summaryEm Tombash summarizing a resource · not cited in answers
Transanastomotic feeding tubes are beneficial in patients with congenital duodenal obstruction.
Host summaryEm Tombash summarizing a resource · not cited in answers