A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome

Duodenal atresia is a common cause of neonatal obstruction. It is frequently associated with other malformations such as Down syndrome, cardiac anomalies, malrotation or annular pancreas. Double duodenal atresia is an exceptional malformation. There are only few publications on this subject and none...

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Main Authors: Corina Zamfir, Martine Dassonville, Gregory Rodesch, Henri Steyaert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2016-09-01
Series:Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213576616300628
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spelling doaj-f340b23b7d8942039290ee7898dfd40a2020-11-24T23:18:31ZengElsevierJournal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports2213-57662016-09-0112C3510.1016/j.epsc.2016.06.003A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndromeCorina Zamfir0Martine Dassonville1Gregory Rodesch2Henri Steyaert3Pediatric Surgery Department, “Queen Fabiola” University Children's Hospital, Brussels, BelgiumPediatric Surgery Department, “Queen Fabiola” University Children's Hospital, Brussels, BelgiumPediatric Surgery Department, “Queen Fabiola” University Children's Hospital, Brussels, BelgiumPediatric Surgery Department, “Queen Fabiola” University Children's Hospital, Brussels, BelgiumDuodenal atresia is a common cause of neonatal obstruction. It is frequently associated with other malformations such as Down syndrome, cardiac anomalies, malrotation or annular pancreas. Double duodenal atresia is an exceptional malformation. There are only few publications on this subject and none are in association with “Cri du Chat” (Cat Cry) syndrome. We present a newborn, prenatally diagnosed with duodenal atresia and with “Cri du Chat” syndrome. The double duodenal atresia was actually of two different types (type I and type II), associated with malrotation. The second atresia was a peroperative finding at reintervention, five days later. We wish to share our experience in order to avoid unnecessary surgery and co-morbidities.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213576616300628Double duodenal atresiaMalrotationCri du Chat syndrome
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Corina Zamfir
Martine Dassonville
Gregory Rodesch
Henri Steyaert
spellingShingle Corina Zamfir
Martine Dassonville
Gregory Rodesch
Henri Steyaert
A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports
Double duodenal atresia
Malrotation
Cri du Chat syndrome
author_facet Corina Zamfir
Martine Dassonville
Gregory Rodesch
Henri Steyaert
author_sort Corina Zamfir
title A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
title_short A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
title_full A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
title_fullStr A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
title_full_unstemmed A rare malformation: Double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “Cri du Chat” syndrome
title_sort rare malformation: double duodenal atresia associated with malrotation in a patient with “cri du chat” syndrome
publisher Elsevier
series Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports
issn 2213-5766
publishDate 2016-09-01
description Duodenal atresia is a common cause of neonatal obstruction. It is frequently associated with other malformations such as Down syndrome, cardiac anomalies, malrotation or annular pancreas. Double duodenal atresia is an exceptional malformation. There are only few publications on this subject and none are in association with “Cri du Chat” (Cat Cry) syndrome. We present a newborn, prenatally diagnosed with duodenal atresia and with “Cri du Chat” syndrome. The double duodenal atresia was actually of two different types (type I and type II), associated with malrotation. The second atresia was a peroperative finding at reintervention, five days later. We wish to share our experience in order to avoid unnecessary surgery and co-morbidities.
topic Double duodenal atresia
Malrotation
Cri du Chat syndrome
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213576616300628
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