may need choledochoenterostomy or biliary stent for biliary obstruction
pancreaticoduodenectomy for pancreatic lesions or obstructive pancreatic duct stones
Pyloric Stenosis
presents 2-12 weeks of age
Sx: progressive non bilious emesis; hypokalemic hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis
Dx: palpable Olive
Tx: pyloromyotomy
Duodenal Web
persistent gestational membrane in the duodenum
Sx: abdominal distention, emesis
Dx: UGI; Windsock appearance
Tx: duodenotomy with excision of web
Duodenal Atresia
persistent complete membranous obstruction of duodenum
Sx: bilious emesis, gastric distention, poor PO intake
Dx: double bubble on XR; no contrast study due to risk of aspiration
Tx: NG decompression, duodenoduodenostomy or duodenojejunostomy
Biliary Atresia
Dx: Suspected with jaundice > 2wk old. Differential includes inborn error of metabolism, CF, alpha-1-antitripsin.
US
HIDA
Biopsy
Surgery with cholangiogram
Tx: Kasaii
Choledochal Cyst
Dx: Type is determined by CT.
Type I= fusiform
Type II= diverticulum
Type III= choledochalcele
Type IV= intra/extra hepatic
Type V= intrahepatic
Tx: Management is based on type.
Type I - resection of biliary tree and hepaticojejunostomy
Type II - resect diverticulum and close
Type III - resect and reanastamose with duodenum or sphincterotomy with ERCP
Type IV - resect
Type V - lobectomy if unilateral
Hydrocele
Dx: Patients have fluid in scrotum, it transiluminates.
Tx: Repair If:
not resolved by 2 yrs old.
unsightly or painful.
infected.
enlarging.
Cryptorchidism
Dx: The testicle is not descended in the scrotum, but must differentiate from retractile testes (hold in place for 1 min, retractile testes will remain in place because cremasterics are fatigued).
karyotype for bilateral cryptorchidism.
Tx: Main reason for treatment is to allow for continued screeing for testicular cancer which has an increased incidence.
Repair before 1yr old. After 2yr, there is no fertility.
Pediatric DVT prophylaxis
In children hospitalized after trauma who are at low risk of bleeding, we conditionally recommend pharmacologic prophylaxis be considered for children older than 15 years old and in younger postpubertal children with Injury Severity Score (ISS) greater than 25.
No chemoprophylaxis in prepubertal children, even with ISS greater than 25.
Second, in children hospitalized after trauma, we conditionally recommend mechanical prophylaxis be considered for children older than 15 years and in younger postpubertal children with ISS greater than 25 versus no prophylaxis or in addition to pharmacologic prophylaxis.