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Transcript

RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES

5

X-ray

Abdominal x ray findings are not specific but may show distended stomach with minimal distal intestine bowel gas

ETIOLOGY

3

By birth

(usually presents between the second and sixth weeks of life)

Mostly idiopathic

Multifactorial

preterm

Genetic

Environmental

Hormonal

Behavior

Barium meal study

Ionizing radiation

Delay gastric empting

Difficult to tolerate

INFANT PYLORUS ULTRASOUND

EPIDEMIOLOGY

2

HYPERTROPIC PYLORIC STENOSIS

(HPS)

Rate of 2-5 / 1000

Male more than female by 4:1

Common in infant with blood type B and O

commonly in the white population

Effect children more than adult

Presented By:

Shahad Karami

OUTLINES

1

Definition

anatomy

Indications

Equipment and preparations

Scanning technique

Considerations and limitations

Tretmeant

WHY U/S

ANATOMY

Pyloric is the opining from the stomach to the first part of small intestine

( duodenum)

non-invasive and does not use radiation, which is a significant advantage in children.

 commonly available with relatively low cost

allows a dynamic study with direct observation of the pyloric canal morphology and behavior. 

HPS DEFINITION

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (HPS) is a result of both hyperplasia and hypotrophy of circular muscle fiber, with elongation and thickening

INDICATIONS TO R/O PYLORIC STENOSIS

forceful, projectile vomiting

4

Dehydration

weight loss

Babies with pyloric stenosis may seem to be hungry all the time

Constipated

Physical examination olived shape mass