Two Cases of Massively Prolapsed Patent Vitellointestinal Duct

Singh, Sudhir; Chaubey, Digamber; Rawat, Jiledar; Singh, Gurmeet

doi:10.21699/ajcr.v8i2.534

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…Mohite PN et al [3] 5 months A 4 cm transverse incision below the umbilical cord, fistula resection + ileostomy Follow-up for 6 months without complications Patel RV et al [2] 10 days Cord ring incision, fistula resection + ileal end anastomosis Follow-up for 3 months without complications Singh S et al [4] 2 months Cord ring incision, fistula resection + ileal end anastomosis Follow-up for 6 months without complications Singh S et al [4] 1.5 month Cord ring incision, fistula resection + ileal end anastomosis -Borkar N et al [5] 1 day Cord ring incision, fistula resection + ileal end anastomosis -Tadesse A et al [6] 4 days Cord ring incision, fistula resection + gangrenous bowel resection + end anastomosis -Handayani H et al [7] 7 days A midline longitudinal incision was made with fistula resection + ruptured ileectomy + ileal terminal anastomosis Follow-up for 3 weeks without complications Basus class [8] 1 month…”

Section: Literature Age Of Case Surgical Protocol Prognosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Patent vitellointestinal duct with ileal prolapse in a newborn: A case report and literature review

Chen,

Zeng,

Yue

et al. 2024

Medicine

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Rationale: Patent vitellointestinal duct is the most common omphalomesenteric duct anomaly to present with symptoms. Patient concerns: A 10-day-old child presented with increase in the size of a polypoidal lesion into a large, “Y”-shaped reddish, prolapsing lesion, discharging gaseous, and fecal matter at her umbilicus. A laparoscopic exploration was performed, followed by wedge resection and anastomosis. No complications occurred during postoperative follow-up. Diagnoses: A patent vitellointestinal duct with ileal prolapse. Interventions: The resection of extended intraperitoneal intestinal tube was performed. Outcomes: During the follow-up 3 months after surgery, the umbilical cord of the child healed well after surgery. Lessons: Timely surgical treatment can minimize the occurrence of complications, and the overall prognosis is good after surgery.

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Section: Literature Age Of Case Surgical Protocol Prognosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Patent vitellointestinal duct with ileal prolapse in a newborn: A case report and literature review

Chen,

Zeng,

Yue

et al. 2024

Medicine

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Demographics, Clinical Presentation, and Surgical Procedures Performed for the Persistent Vitellointestinal Duct During Infancy: A Systematic Literature Review of the Past Fifty Years from 1971 to 2021

Ghritlaharey

2023

Medical Journal of Dr. D.Y. Patil Vidyapeeth

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The persistent vitellointestinal duct is the rarest of all vitelline duct anomalies. This systematic literature review was undertaken to investigate and review the demographics, clinical presentation, surgical procedure performed, and outcome of infants who were operated upon for the persistent vitellointestinal duct. Infants with incomplete desired details, and children/cases operated upon for the above-mentioned anomaly after infancy were excluded. Published literature/manuscripts were retrieved for the previous fifty years from 1971 to December 2021, and the manuscripts were retrieved through an online database search. This review is presented in accordance with the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. A total of n = 280 infants who were operated upon for the patent vitelline duct were recruited for the systematic review. More than three-fourths (n = 217, 77.5%) of infants were boys. Ninety percent of infants were under the age of 3 months, and 72% were neonates/newborn babies. Discharges through the umbilicus (n = 148; 52.85%), and prolapse of the bowel through the umbilicus (n = 117; 41.78%) were the chief complaints in the above-mentioned infants. Operative procedures were performed (n = 280) in the following order of frequency: (1) resection of the persistent vitellointestinal duct, small adjacent segment of ileum, and ileo-ileal anastomosis (n = 121, 43.21%); (2) resection of the persistent vitellointestinal duct, wedge resection of ileum, and ileal repair (n = 88; 31.42%); and (3) other surgical procedures (n = 11, 3.92%). Operative details were not clear/not available/not provided for n = 60 (21.42%) of the infants. Peri-umbilical incisions were more frequently employed for surgical therapy. This review revealed postoperative death in n = 17 (6.07%) infants. The persistent vitellointestinal duct must be surgically resected at the earliest, preferably during the neonatal period.

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Two Cases of Massively Prolapsed Patent Vitellointestinal Duct

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Patent vitellointestinal duct with ileal prolapse in a newborn: A case report and literature review

Patent vitellointestinal duct with ileal prolapse in a newborn: A case report and literature review

Demographics, Clinical Presentation, and Surgical Procedures Performed for the Persistent Vitellointestinal Duct During Infancy: A Systematic Literature Review of the Past Fifty Years from 1971 to 2021

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