DIAPHRAGMATIC EVENTRATION MANAGEMENT...• Posterior part of diaphragm is muscular while central and...
Transcript of DIAPHRAGMATIC EVENTRATION MANAGEMENT...• Posterior part of diaphragm is muscular while central and...
DIAPHRAGMATIC EVENTRATION MANAGEMENT
BY DR U L SANDEEP VARMA PG GENERAL SURGERY
MODERATOR DR V PRABHAKAR
PROF AND HOD DEPT OF PEDIATRIC SURGERY
• A 12 month old female child hailing from NALGONDA was referred to pediatric surgery department with
• History of recurrent respiratory tract infections since birth and more since 10 days
• Pyrexia since 9 days
• Respiratory distress since 1 day.
• On general examination child is mildly toxic ,
minimal Respiratory distress with appearance of failure to thrive with weight 6.8 kgs at 1year of age.
• Respiratory sounds were diminished in the left base with hyper resonance on percussion.
• Abdomen soft and scaphoid . No Visible peristalisis , mass or tenderness.
• A diagnosis of Left Diaphragmatic Eventration was made and child was planned for surgery after stabilisation of respiratory system and complete pre-operative assessment.
• Under strict aseptic precautions and general anaesthesia (endo-tracheal intubation)
• Abdomen opened by left subcostal incision
• Left upper abdominal contents are brought into the wound and left dome of diaphragm is visualized.
• Left lobe of liver is mobilized by dividing left triangular ligament.
• Lower lobe of left lung is clearly visible through diaphragm which is stretched out and transparent.
• Lower margin of left lung is seen moving with respiration.
• The thin layer is consisting of Peritoneum. Diaphragm which is thin and stretched out. Pleura.
• To avoid negative pressure in thoracic cavity during surgery a small rent is made in the diaphragm after it is pulled out.
• Through this rent we have introduced Inter costal drainage tube and fixed it.
• Posterior part of diaphragm is muscular while central and anterior portions were stretched out and membranous.
• Plication was done with 2’0 Mersilk in a direction Postero lateral to antero medial to avoid injury to phrenic nerve.
• Iv antibiotics were continued. • POD-1:- • Child is active . • No distress • One episode of fever present. • HR- 92/min • RR-28/min • SPO2- 99% at room air
• RS :- BAE +, EQUAL , No added sounds. • Apex beat – palpable in left 5th ICS medial to
mid clavicular line . • ICD column moving freely.
• POD-7:- • Icd column was moving minimally and Icd was
removed.
• POD-10:- • Suture removal was done on 10th post op day . • Wound healthy.
• She was advised to review monthly once for 3 months .
THANKYOU