Note:
Surgery Congress 2019
Journal of Advanced Surgical Research | ISSN: 2591-7765 | Volume 3
Page 28
July 22-23, 2019 | Brussels, Belgium
OF EXCELLENCE
IN INTERNATIONAL
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alliedacademies.comYEARS
SURGERY AND
TRANSPLANTATION
4
th
International Conference and Expo on
ACHIEVING ENTERAL AUTONOMY IN SHORT GUT SECONDARY TO OMENTAL CYST
CAUSING MIDGUT VOLVULUS
Vikrant K, Balgopal Eradi
and
AnneWillmott
Leicester Royal Infirmary, UK
F
our year boy was referred with an acute surgical abdomen without bilious vomiting. He had a background
of chronic intermittent abdominal and back pain. On presentation he was shocked with distended and ten-
der abdomen and went for an urgent laparotomy. Intraoperatively, he was found to have complete midgut
volvulus around a congenital omental cyst. He underwent clip and drop laparotomy, followed by staged bow-
el resection and ended with 40cms of small bowel. A tube jejunosotmy was performed which was occluded
progressively to achieve bowel dilatation (All the stages of the surgery were documented with photographs).
He had an intensive rehabilitation jointly with gastroenterology and this was followed by serial transverse en-
teroplasty. He recovered well and came off parenteral nutrition achieving eneteral autonomy. He underwent
cholecystectomy due to gall stones. Currently he is doing very well and has maintained he enteral autonomy.
More and more children with short bowel syndrome are surviving now. There is a 50% probability of reaching
enteral autonomy with 40cm of an intestinal remnant and 10% with shorter 10cm of small bowel. The best
results are seen in neonates as it is observed that bowel growth tends to correlate with their overall growth
and development. In our case the boy was four year old when he lost the bowel and still managed to achieve
enteral autonomy which is rare.
Vikrant K et al., Adv Surg Res 2019, Volume 3
Vikrant K is paediatric surgeon with training in adult general surgery. He has over 20 international publications. He has special inter-
est in Paediatric GI surgery. Currently he is working in the NHS to further his experience.
vikrant.kumbhar@gmail.comBIOGRAPHY