A Case of Congenital Colonic Atresia With Heal Stenosis

  • Takenouchi Ayako
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Yoshida Hideo
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Matsunaga Tadao
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Kouchi Katsunori
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Ohtsuka Yasuhiro
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Okada Tadao
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Sasaki Kou
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Nakata Mitsuyuki
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine
  • Ohnuma Naomi
    Department of Pediatric Surgery, Chiba University School of Medicine

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Other Title
  • 小腸狭窄を合併した先天性結腸閉鎖症の1例
  • ショウチョウ キョウサク オ ガッペイ シタ センテンセイ ケッチョウ ヘイサショウ ノ 1レイ

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Abstract

A case of congenital colonic atresia with ileal stenosis is reported. A one-day-old boy was referred to our institution with abdominal distension and vomiting. Plain abdominal X-ray showed a hugely dilated loop in the right upper abdomen. A barium enema showed microcolon. During surgery, membranous stenosis of the ileum and type III atresia of the ascending colon were noted. The stenotic ileum was resected and anastomosed, and colostomy was constructed at the site of colonic atresia. At 3 months of age, colostomy was closed by anastomosing the site of atresia between the ascending colon and transverse colon. However, he underwent re-anastomosis 2 times because of anastomotic stricture. We reviewed 126 cases of colonic atresia in the Japanese literature. Atresias in the descending and sigmoid region should not be treated by primary anastomosis because the proximal colon is hugely dilated in general. It is difficult to preserve the ileocecal valve in the atresias proximal to the splenic flexure generally; however, delayed-primary anastomosis and decompression by tube enterostomy may increase the chance for preserving the ileocecal valve. In addition, in cases with associated birth defects, such as ileal stenosis or atresia, colostomy is recommended.

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