Decreased mortality but increased morbidity in neonates with jejunoileal atresia; a study of 114 cases over a 34-year period

Keyphrases

• Neonate 100%
• Jejunoileal Atresia 100%
• Short Bowel Syndrome 60%
• Atresia 60%
• Operative Management 60%
• Ileum 40%
• Mortality Rate 40%
• Jejunum 40%
• Total Parenteral nutrition 40%
• Stenosis 40%
• Resection 20%
• High Mortality 20%
• Large Series 20%
• Cystic Fibrosis 20%
• Patient Demographics 20%
• High Morbidity 20%
• Feeding Difficulties 20%
• Neurologic 20%
• Morbidity Rate 20%
• Retrospective Case Series 20%
• Late Complications 20%
• Energy Expenditure 20%
• Congenital Heart Disease 20%
• Operative Technique 20%
• Postoperative Outcomes 20%
• Enterostomy 20%
• Primary Anastomosis 20%
• Early Postoperative Complications 20%
• Central Venous Line 20%
• Demographic Categories 20%
• Genitourinary Malformations 20%
• Patient Location 20%
• Late Postoperative Complications 20%
• Oral Feeding 20%
• Postoperative Care 20%
• Long Hospital Stay 20%
• Patient Classification 20%
• Gastrointestinal Anomalies 20%
• Intensive Care 20%
• Tertiary Care Teaching Hospital 20%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Neonate 100%
• Atresia 100%
• Short Bowel Syndrome 37%
• Mortality Rate 25%
• Postoperative Complication 25%
• Total Parenteral Nutrition 25%
• Ileum 25%
• Stenosis 25%
• Jejunum 25%
• Surgery 12%
• Intensive Care 12%
• Cystic Fibrosis 12%
• Central Venous Catheter 12%
• Morbidity 12%
• Surgical Technique 12%
• Persistent Truncus Arteriosus 12%
• Surgical Anastomosis 12%
• Enterostomy 12%
• Energy Expenditure 12%
• Feeding Difficulty 12%
• Tertiary Care 12%
• Postoperative Care 12%
• Urogenital Tract Malformation 12%