Amnio-Allantoic fluid exchange for the prevention of intestinal damage in gastroschisis: An experimental study on chick embryos☆
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Cited by (78)
Response to: Meconium-stained amniotic fluid as a predictor of poor outcomes
2022, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryMultidirectional and simultaneous evaluation of gastroschisis-related intestinal damage in chick embryos
2014, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Chicken eggs (50–70 g) with known fertilization dates were kept under standard incubation conditions (CIMUKA Egg Incubator; 37.5 °C, 80% humidity, and mechanical tilting at 2 hourly intervals). Surgical procedures were performed by adapting the method defined by Aktug et al. [22], and all surgical procedures were conducted under sterile conditions with a surgical loupe (3.5 ×). On post-fertilization day 13, the eggs were randomly divided into two groups.
Amniotic fluid ferritin as a marker of intestinal damage in gastroschisis: a time course experimental study
2007, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Below this threshold level, intraamniotic meconium does not induce serosal inflammation. The deleterious effects of AF on gastroschisis bowel can be prevented by removing the AF, possibly lowering the intraamniotic meconium concentration [22-30]. Clinically, in human subjects, the AF can be removed by 2 methods: AF can be withdrawn transabdominally and replaced by physiologic saline, which is called amnioexchange[22-25], or physiologic saline may be instilled transabdominally into the amniotic cavity of the patients with oligohydroamnios, which is termed as amnioinfusion[26-29].
Effects of intrauterine treatment on interstitial cells of Cajal in gastroschisis
2007, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :In group 4, gastroschisis was created, and bicarbonate treatment was performed. Operative procedures for all groups were performed on the 13th day of incubation, as in previously published studies [4-6]. Both allantoic and amniotic membranes were opened during creation of the gastroschisis model, and thus, an amnio-allantoic fluid mixture, which resembles human amniotic fluid, was created.
Amnioexchange for fetuses with gastroschisis: is it effective?
2007, Journal of Pediatric Surgery
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Presented at the 41st Annual International Congress of the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, June 29–July 1, 1994.