Not only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.
Every parameter examined (time of operation, needed transfusions, need for re-operations, more conversions, operative time) was worse in the group that had previous infections before lung malformation surgery
Not every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence
At CHOP, the median age for elective lobectomy for asymptomatic congenital lung lesions is about 8 weeks, with follow-up CT scan around 4 weeks and surgery around 8-10 weeks
There is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
▶Ep 4 · 3:33
clinicalThere is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment↗
▶Ep 4 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 4 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 4 · 6:04
clinicalNot every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence↗
▶Ep 4 · 8:44
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients↗
▶Ep 4 · 10:09
opinionThe CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)↗
▶Ep 4 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
Pablo's statements about Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia11 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: November 2021
▶Ep 7 · 5:18
epidemiologicalIn the Paris study comparing congenital lung malformation resections, there were about 30 patients with prior infections and 60 without prior infections↗
▶Ep 7 · 5:24
clinicalEvery parameter examined (time of operation, needed transfusions, need for re-operations, more conversions, operative time) was worse in the group that had previous infections before lung malformation surgery↗
▶Ep 7 · 5:34
clinicalThere were no differences in complications between the infection and no-infection groups in the lung malformation study↗
▶Ep 7 · 6:48
clinicalAt CHOP, the median age for elective lobectomy for asymptomatic congenital lung lesions is about 8 weeks, with follow-up CT scan around 4 weeks and surgery around 8-10 weeks↗
▶Ep 7 · 6:48
quoteOur a in, in, in hundreds of these is about 8 weeks.↗
▶Ep 7 · 6:48
quoteOur a in, in, in hundreds of these is about 8 weeks.↗
▶Ep 7 · 6:48
clinicalAt CHOP, the median age for elective lobectomy for asymptomatic congenital lung lesions is about 8 weeks, with follow-up CT scan around 4 weeks and surgery around 8-10 weeks↗
▶Ep 7 · 10:35
clinicalPartial splenectomy has not gained universal acceptance among pediatric surgeons, and at CHOP it is very uncommon to do a partial splenectomy↗
▶Ep 7 · 10:35
quoteEven though it says there that partial splenectomy has gained acceptance, you know, among pediatric surgeons, I don't think that, that represents everybody's practice.↗
▶Ep 7 · 10:35
clinicalPartial splenectomy has not gained universal acceptance among pediatric surgeons, and at CHOP it is very uncommon to do a partial splenectomy↗
▶Ep 7 · 10:35
quoteEven though it says there that partial splenectomy has gained acceptance, you know, among pediatric surgeons, I don't think that, that represents everybody's practice.↗
Pablo's statements about Congenital Lung Lesions (CPAM)18 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: November 2021
▶Ep 26 · 6:48
clinicalAt CHOP, the median age for elective lobectomy for asymptomatic congenital lung lesions is about 8 weeks, with follow-up CT scan around 4 weeks and surgery around 8-10 weeks↗
▶Ep 26 · 6:48
quoteOur a in, in, in hundreds of these is about 8 weeks.↗
▶Ep 26 · 10:35
quoteEven though it says there that partial splenectomy has gained acceptance, you know, among pediatric surgeons, I don't think that, that represents everybody's practice.↗
▶Ep 26 · 10:35
clinicalPartial splenectomy has not gained universal acceptance among pediatric surgeons, and at CHOP it is very uncommon to do a partial splenectomy↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
▶Ep 31 · 3:33
clinicalThere is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment↗
▶Ep 31 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 31 · 3:33
clinicalThere is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment↗
▶Ep 31 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 31 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 31 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 31 · 6:04
clinicalNot every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence↗
▶Ep 31 · 6:04
clinicalNot every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence↗
▶Ep 31 · 8:44
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients↗
▶Ep 31 · 8:44
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients↗
▶Ep 31 · 10:09
opinionThe CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)↗
▶Ep 31 · 10:09
opinionThe CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)↗
▶Ep 31 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
▶Ep 31 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
Pablo's statements about Congenital Pulmonary Airway Malformation6 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
▶Ep 7 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 7 · 3:33
clinicalThere was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with anti-acid medication↗
▶Ep 7 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 7 · 4:20
opinionThe use of anti-acid medication is not without cost and is not as innocent as once thought↗
▶Ep 7 · 6:08
clinicalNot all patients with pneumothorax have an active leak↗
▶Ep 7 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
Pablo's statements about Esophageal Atresia9 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
▶Ep 57 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 57 · 3:33
clinicalThere is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment↗
▶Ep 57 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 57 · 6:04
clinicalNot every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence↗
▶Ep 57 · 8:44
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients↗
▶Ep 57 · 10:09
opinionThe CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)↗
▶Ep 57 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 4th Quarter (Oct-Dec) 2024
▶Ep 60 · 13:06
epidemiologicalNSQIP pediatric registry includes more than 150 participating hospitals across 44 states and 7 countries↗
▶Ep 60 · 16:28
opinionFrom every point of view, one less day in hospital is a win for the patient, family, and hospital↗
Pablo's statements about Esophageal Atresia7 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: October 2023
▶Ep 30 · 3:33
quoteNot only there is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication will reduce the risk of a stricture, but in fact, there was a tendency to a higher incidence of strictures.↗
▶Ep 30 · 3:33
clinicalThere is currently no evidence that anti-acid medication reduces the risk of stricture, and there was a tendency toward higher incidence of strictures with treatment↗
▶Ep 30 · 4:16
quoteI think it's important to say there is no strong evidence towards the use of anti-acid medication to reduce the incidence of stricture, and it's important to say because, you know, the use of anti-acid medication is not for free and it's not as innocent as we once thought.↗
▶Ep 30 · 6:04
clinicalNot every patient with pneumothorax has an active leak; aspiration followed by repeat imaging a few hours later can identify patients who can go home if there is no recurrence↗
▶Ep 30 · 8:44
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study reviewed 110 patients operated over about 5 years, comparing perioperative outcomes between symptomatic and asymptomatic patients↗
▶Ep 30 · 10:09
opinionThe CPAM study did not explain why operations were performed in asymptomatic patients, some of whom were several years old (5 to 120 months)↗
▶Ep 30 · 10:31
epidemiologicalThe CPAM study excluded patients who underwent thoracotomy, including only thoracoscopic resections↗
Pablo's statements about Tracheomalacia2 statements
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: November 2021
▶Ep 7 · 5:18
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: In the Paris study comparing congenital lung malformation resections, there were about 30 patients with prior infections and 60 without prior infections↗
▶Ep 7 · 5:24
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: Every parameter examined (time of operation, needed transfusions, need for re-operations, more conversions, operative time) was worse in the group that had previous infections before lung malformation surgery↗
▶Ep 7 · 5:34
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: There were no differences in complications between the infection and no-infection groups in the lung malformation study↗
Summaries Pablo gave as host · Congenital Lung Lesions (CPAM)3 summaries
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: November 2021
▶Ep 26 · 5:18
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: In the Paris study comparing congenital lung malformation resections, there were about 30 patients with prior infections and 60 without prior infections↗
▶Ep 26 · 5:24
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: Every parameter examined (time of operation, needed transfusions, need for re-operations, more conversions, operative time) was worse in the group that had previous infections before lung malformation surgery↗
▶Ep 26 · 5:34
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: There were no differences in complications between the infection and no-infection groups in the lung malformation study↗
Summaries Pablo gave as host · Esophageal Atresia2 summaries
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 4th Quarter (Oct-Dec) 2024
▶Ep 60 · 11:35
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: Many centers typically keep children in hospital for one to two days after elective laparoscopic gastrostomy tube placement to allow time for family education, feeding plan setup, and tolerance verification↗
▶Ep 60 · 15:20
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: The study excluded patients who came to hospital from emergency room or were transferred from other facilities, as well as those who remained hospitalized more than 2 days↗
Summaries Pablo gave as host · Tracheomalacia2 summaries
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 4th Quarter (Oct-Dec) 2024
▶Ep 8 · 11:35
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: Many centers typically keep children in hospital for one to two days after elective laparoscopic gastrostomy tube placement to allow time for family education, feeding plan setup, and tolerance verification↗
▶Ep 8 · 15:20
host summaryPablo Laje summarizing the discussion: The study excluded patients who came to hospital from emergency room or were transferred from other facilities, as well as those who remained hospitalized more than 2 days↗
