Hello, pediatric surgery family.
I'm Emgody, a research fellow from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
And today our team is going to deliver the articles that you should know about.
We have three papers today.
Two of them are from the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.
And the last one is from the Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery.
We don't have much time, so let's start.
Our first paper titled, Hirschsprung Associated Inflammatory Bowel Disease, a multi-center
study from the APSA Hirschsprung Disease Interest by Sadataran et al.
This paper is summarized by Cecilia Highena.
She's a research fellow at Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
This is a retrospective study that gathered patients through 2000 to 2021 at 17 institutions.
And their aim was to identify potential risk factors for IVD symptoms in Hirschsprung patients.
They gathered 55 patients and 50% of them had lung segment disease.
So 68% got Hirschsprung Associated Enterocolitis and 10% got Trisomy 21.
So it seems that lung segment disease, Hirschsprung Associated Enterocolitis and Trisomy 21 can
be potential risk factors for IVD-like symptoms in Hirschsprung patients after a pull-through.
Amazing.
Our second paper is Outcomes of Lobroscopic versus Open Resection of Pediatric Colorectal
Cyst by Remzi et al.
And this paper is summarized by Ellen Ancisco.
She was a research fellow at Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
And as of July, she's back to being a general surgery resident at Mayo Clinic.
The authors of this study wanted to compare the outcomes for open versus laparoscopic
resection of colorectal cysts in pediatric patients.
They used the Nationwide Readmissions Database and identified 577 children who underwent colorectal
cyst resection between 2016 and 2018.
They found that the majority of these patients underwent open resection and that the patients
who underwent open resection were more likely to have a RU and Y-hepatocode J-dynostomy,
while the patients who underwent laparoscopic resection were more likely to have a hepatocode
D-dynostomy.
They also found that the patients who underwent open resection were more likely to have a
longer length of hospital stay, more complications, and higher total costs.
Let's now move to the last paper of the day.
Isolated, low-grade solid organ injuries in children following blunt abdominal trauma.
Is it time to consider discharge from the emergency department?
By Plum Lee et al.
This one is again summarized by Cecilia Gihena.
She's a research fellow at Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
This is a retrospective study done in South Carolina, and they wanted to see if every
isolated solid organ injury after an abdominal blunt trauma can be discharged from the ED.
They gathered 262 patients with isolated solid organ injuries grades 1 to 3.
148 patients had solid organ injuries grades 1 or 2, and none of them required an acute
intervention.
Among the 114 patients with grades 3 injuries, only 3 patients that require an acute intervention.
So it seems that isolated solid organ injuries after a blunt abdominal trauma, grades 1 or
2 can be discharged from the ED.
Thank you for listening.
Please check the link in the description below to read each paper.
We hope you liked this episode.
Please follow us at Staker and MD on social media, give us a rating, and subscribe to
YouTube channel.
And don't forget to download the Staker and app on the App Store or Play Store for
tons of content.