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Neonatal Intestinal Obstruction - Causes and Outcome | 60154
Pediatrics & Therapeutics

Pediatrics & Therapeutics
Open Access

ISSN: 2161-0665

+44 1478 350008

Neonatal Intestinal Obstruction - Causes and Outcome


3rd International Conference on Pediatric Pharmacology and Therapeutics

October 22, 2021 | Webinar

Dr. Amna Bhatti G

Sheikh Khalifa medical city hospital, United Arab Emirates

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Pediatr Ther

Abstract :

Intestinal obstructions amongst neonates are almost always congenital. Bilious vomitings, abdominal distension and failure to pass meconium are the few important signs for diagnosing intestinal obstruction. Four common causes of intestinal obstruction which we found in our study included intestinal atresia, hirschsprung’s disease, malrotation and meconium ileus. However in resource constrain countries the perinatal and neonatal mortality rate remains high. For practical purposes we can even divide the causes of intestinal obstruction in high and low gastrointestinal obstruction depending at the level of obstruction. Our study was cross sectional including 250 patients over a period of one year. Mortality is reported to be high in under developed countries and less in developed counties as most of the anomalies can be picked up during pregnancy on fetal wellbeing scan. However our study highlights the ratio of multiple diseases as well as their presentation and at the same time highlights the importance of neonatal intensive care facilities.

Biography :

Dr amna Bhatti graduated from ziauddin medical university, Karachi Pakistan during year 2009. She completed her fellowship in Pediatric surgery from college of physician and surgeon Pakistan during 2017. She has been working in United Arsb Emirates as a surgical registrar for last two years where she has been working with a laparoscopic bariatric surgeon Dr Rohut Kumar. She has recently joined Sheikh Khalifa medical city hospital, department of Pediatric surgery to gain further experience in minimally Invasive Pediatric surgery.

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