Urogenital anomalies associated with anorectal malformation

Srivastava, Vaishali; Ray, AK; Patra, Rishavdeb; Basu, Kalyani Saha; Samanta, N; Saha, Koushik

doi:10.4103/0971-9261.16076

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Whereas Indian studies, Shenoy et al, and Mittal et al, reported higher incidence of urological anomaly with ARM. 13,14 Srivastava et al, 10 did not include MCU for all their cases and the overall incidence was quite less (11.3%). In our study, MCU was a standard protocol of investigation for all ARM cases.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A retrospective and observational study of urological anomalies in anorectal malformation in children at a tertiary care center in Telangana

2023

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Background: Anorectal malformations (ARM) are one of the common congenital abnormalities in a pediatric surgical unit. Urological anomalies occur frequently with ARM and the incidence increases with increasing complexity of ARM having dramatic impact on quality of life. Aims and Objectives: This study is done with an objective to know the incidence of various urological anomalies in ARM and comparing our observation with existing literature. Materials and Methods: This is a retrospective study conducted in Pediatric Surgical unit, Gandhi Medical College and Hospital, Secunderabad, from January 2017 to December 2021 based on the records of 45 patients who were diagnosed to have ARM with urological anomalies. Incidence of urological anomalies in ARM is studied with respect to demographic data and pattern of coexistence. Results: Total number of ARM cases noted during the period of study was 101, of which 45 cases had associated urological anomalies and these 45 cases were taken in this study. The overall incidence of urological anomalies was 42.5%. The incidence of urological anomalies was significantly swelled up in high ARM when compared with low lesion. Vesicoureteric reflux and hydroureteronephrosis were the most common anomalies observed in our study. Conclusion: The high incidence of associated urological anomalies necessitates standardized protocol of investigating all ARM patients as it is an important cause of morbidity and mortality. Early diagnosis warrants timely intervention and prevents upper urinary tract deterioration.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A retrospective and observational study of urological anomalies in anorectal malformation in children at a tertiary care center in Telangana

2023

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Delay in diagnosis of congenital anal stenosis

Weledji

Sinju

2016

Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports

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Modified Passerini-Glazel feminizing genitoplasty outcomes in adults: Two rare cases

Priyatini

Roziana

2021

International Journal of Surgery Case Reports

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Introduction Modified Passerini-Glazel feminizing genitoplasty is typically performed in children with atypical genitalia. In our article, we have performed the procedure in adults with genital anomalies. Case presentation The first case was a 22 years old woman who was planning to get married. She presented with a chief complaint of having no vaginal canal. Gynecological examination showed no vaginal opening. The common channel was visible, and the size of the perineal body was 3 cm. The patient underwent vaginal reconstruction using a modified Passerini-Glazel technique without amnion graft. The second case was a 20 years old girl planning to get married, with a chief complaint of small vaginal introitus. Gynecology examination showed small minor labia with an introitus size of 1 cm. The patients underwent vaginal reconstruction and labioplasty using a modified Passerini-Glazel technique with an amnion graft. Both patients have undergone anal atresia surgery in childhood. Discussion There was no difference in outcome between using amnion graft and without amnion graft following the modified Passerini-Glazel feminizing genitoplasty procedure. The first patient had been pregnant and had successful delivery by elective cesarean section. Moreover, the second patient had no complaint of sexual disorders after the procedure. No cases of dysuria, urinary tract infection, leukorrhea, hematocolpos, or malodorous vaginal discharge were reported in both cases. Conclusion Modified Passerini-Glazel feminizing genitoplasty is a safe and effective procedure. Daily vaginal dilation in the postoperative period was unnecessary, and it allowed for an excellent cosmetic result.

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Urogenital anomalies associated with anorectal malformation

Cited by 8 publications

References 11 publications

A retrospective and observational study of urological anomalies in anorectal malformation in children at a tertiary care center in Telangana

A retrospective and observational study of urological anomalies in anorectal malformation in children at a tertiary care center in Telangana

Delay in diagnosis of congenital anal stenosis

Modified Passerini-Glazel feminizing genitoplasty outcomes in adults: Two rare cases

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