SLIDE 1 Omphalocele and gastroschisis: comparison of
- utcome and challenges in management in a
resource limited center Md Samiul Hasan1, Ashrarur Rahman2, Ayub Ali3, KMN Ferdous4 , Umama Huq5
SLIDE 2
Introduction
Omphalocele
and gastroschisis are the commonest anterior abdominal wall defect in neonates.
These
congenital defects still pose significant problem to pediatric & neonatal surgeons.
SLIDE 3
Introduction
SLIDE 4
Introduction
Neonates with gastroschisis are expected to have
better prognosis than omphalocele as the later is commonly associated with other anomalies.
But in our center, we experience the opposite
scenario.
SLIDE 5
Objective
To compare the outcome of omphalocele and
gastroschisis in our center.
To identify the factors influencing the outcome.
SLIDE 6 Methodology
- Type: Prospective observational study
- Place: Dhaka Shishu (Children) Hospital
- Duration: June 2017 to November 2017.
- Inclusion:
All neonates admitted with
- mphalocele and gastroschisis during the study
period were included.
SLIDE 7
Data analysis
SPSS 22 software used. Continuous data were tested by ‘student t’ test. Categorical
data were analyzed by ‘Chi square’ test.
P <.05 considered significant.
SLIDE 8
Results : Table 1: Demographic variables
Variables Omphalocele (n=24) Gastroschisis (n= 14) p Birth weight (Kg) 2.62±58 2.17±27 .06 Gestational age (weeks) 36.16±1.65 35.78±1.36 .26 Maternal age (years) 22.00±2.90 20.71±3.79 .70 Gender (M/F) M-12, F-12 M-9, F-5 .50 Antenatal USG 1.83± .64 1.92± .92 .70 Antenatal diagnosis Nil Nil
SLIDE 9 Results: Table 2: Associated anomaly & Treatment
Omphalocele minor (11) Omphalocele major (n=9) Ruptured
(n=4) Gastroschisis (n=14) p Associated anomaly Meckels band-2 Intestinal atresia- 3 Cardiac anomaly- 11 Cardiac anomaly- 9 Not evaluated Ileal atresia- 1 <.01 Treatment Primary repair – 10 Escharosant- 1 Escharosant – 9 Reposition – 3 Silo – 1 Silo- 5 Repair – 7 No -2 Mortality 4 2 4 12 <.01
SLIDE 10 Result
20 40 60 80 100
Omphalocele Gastroschisis
Expired Survived P < .01 58.33% 14.29%
SLIDE 11 Discussion
Unfortunately, not a single baby was diagnosed
during antenatal checkup, though every mother had at least
ultrasound scan during pregnancy.
Similar finding was reported by Abdur-Rahman L O
et al from Nigeria, while in developed countries, almost 100% cases are detected prenatally.
SLIDE 12 Discussion
Demographic data showed no statistically significant
- difference. Watanabe S et al found this difference
noteworthy in his study.
Many authors identified low maternal age as a risk
factor for gastroschisis. On the contrary, in our study it exhibited irrelevancy, which precisely matches with Abdur-Rahman LO et al.
SLIDE 13
Discussion
Associated anomalies are significantly higher in
neonates with omphalocele that is consistent with most studies.
Non-operative management of omphalocele major
is encouraged in resource limited centers to avoid post operative complications arising from raised intra abdominal pressure.
SLIDE 14
Discussion
Most of the babies with gastroschisis presented to us
more than 12 hours after delivery exposed edematous viscera. hypovolemic, hypothermic even in shock.
After reposition these babies developed respiratory
failure and ultimately died as we don’t have facilities for elective ventilation.
SLIDE 15
Discussion:
How better results are achieved at developed
centers:
Prenatal diagnosis & planned delivery Reposition of gut within 5 hour Elective ventilation with TPN in post operative
period.
SLIDE 16
Discussion
What we need to do: Awareness to increase prenatal diagnosis &
planned delivery
Appropriate postnatal care.
Cover the viscera immediately Nasogastric decompression IV fluid Emergency transportation
Easy access to NICU care.
SLIDE 17
Discussion
Increasing incidence of anterior abdominal wall
defect has been reported from around the world.
An integrated protocol has become a crying
need to provide quality care to these newborn babies.
SLIDE 18 Conclusion
Omphalocele
has better
than gastroschisis in our center.
Inappropriate perinatal management including
absence of prenatal diagnosis is responsible for poor outcome.
Neonatal
surgical ICU is also
utmost importance.
SLIDE 19