Obgyn Key

Fig. 21.1 a and b, Bile-stained vomiting in a newborn with congenital duodenal obstruction Rarely, the vomiting is non-bilious if the obstruction is proximal to ampulla of Vater. Features of…

Fig. 67.1 Intraoperative photograph showing PMDS. Note the uterus, fallopian tubes, and testes Not uncommonly, it is seen in association with transverse testicular ectopia (TTE) . PMDS, which is also…

Fig. 45.1 a and b Intraoperative photographs showing prolapsed rectal polyps Colo-colonic intussusception is unusual and rarely leads to prolapse of the intussusceptum. Juvenile polyps are variable in size, with…

Fig. 27.1 A clinical photograph showing a newborn with abdominal distension secondary to meconium ileus Meconium ileus is divided into simple or complicated. Simple meconium ileus : There is simple…

Fig. 43.1 Abdominal CT scan showing posttraumatic pancreatic pseudocyst in a child. Note its relation to the pancreas and stomach Abdominal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) is…

Fig. 36.1 A clinical photograph showing gastroschisis. Note the site of the herniated intestines to the right of the umbilicus Omphalocele on the other hand is a congenital birth defect…

Fig. 53.1 Intraoperative photograph showing a large feeding vessel for extralobar pulmonary sequestration associated with a large paraesophageal hernia Pulmonary sequestrations usually get their blood supply from the thoracic aorta….

Fig. 20.1 Organoaxial (a) and mesentericoaxial (b) gastric volvolus. Note the axis of rotation marked by the blue line Organoaxial: The stomach rotates around an axis that connects the gastroesophageal…