View source for Anaesthesia for omphalocele and gastroschisis repair

<small>With the permission of the WFSA, I have been working on translating the PDF documents of the UPDATE in Anaesthesia (for paediatrics) into html so that they are much more easily read/referenced on hand held devices (e.g., iphone).</small> [[File:Wfsahq-logo.png|200px|thumb|right]]
<small>This page is under construction, converting the originally formatted pdf from the WFSA site with '''wiki embellishments.'''</small>

<small>(&#x2611; indicates completed conversion to html/wiki)</small>

''<small>Originally from https://resources.wfsahq.org/uia/vol-37-paediatrics-special-edition/ | Update in Anaesthesia</small>''


Kolawole Gabriel Asiyanbi* and Ibironke Desalu 


Kolawole Gabriel  Asiyanbi fwacs Consultant AnaesthetistLagos University Teaching Hospital  Lecturer in Anaesthesia University of Lagos NIGERIA

Ibironke Desalu,  fwacs, fmca Consultant Paediatric Anaesthetistt Lagos University  Teaching Hospital Senior Lecturer in Anaesthesia University of Lagos NIGERIA


<nowiki>*</nowiki>Correspondence email: drgko2002@yahoo.com

doi:10.1029/WFSA-D-19-00024 


{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Abstract 
|-
|Omphalocele and Gastroschisis are congenital abdominal wall defects which present with herniation of abdominal contents requiring correction. They may be associated with other congenital anomalies. Large defects present with hypothermia, dehydration and risk of infection. They should be promptly corrected for improved outcome. Management may be by primary closure, staged closure, use of silo or desiccating agents. Abdominal compartment syndrome may occur with primary closure of a large defect. Some neonates will require ventilation and total parenteral nutrition in the post-operative period.
|}