Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Pectus carinatum

View through CrossRef
ABSTRACTPectus carinatum is an uncommon congenital anomaly. Surgical correction for the deformity is infrequently sought but is usually very rewarding. There are three types of the deformity, viz. chondro- gladiolar, chondro-manubrial and the lateral variety, of which the latter is the most rare. We present a fifteen year girl who had pectus carinatum of the lateral variety involving the left second to the eighth costo-chondral junctions. The indication for surgical intervention was purely aesthetic. Subperichondrial excision of the lateral halves of the affected costal cartilages and shaving of the adjacent ribs was done. The post-operative recovery was uneventful and the deformity was corrected satisfactorily.
Title: Pectus carinatum
Description:
ABSTRACTPectus carinatum is an uncommon congenital anomaly.
Surgical correction for the deformity is infrequently sought but is usually very rewarding.
There are three types of the deformity, viz.
chondro- gladiolar, chondro-manubrial and the lateral variety, of which the latter is the most rare.
We present a fifteen year girl who had pectus carinatum of the lateral variety involving the left second to the eighth costo-chondral junctions.
The indication for surgical intervention was purely aesthetic.
Subperichondrial excision of the lateral halves of the affected costal cartilages and shaving of the adjacent ribs was done.
The post-operative recovery was uneventful and the deformity was corrected satisfactorily.

Related Results

Validating Clinical Anthropometry in the Assessment of Pediatric Pectus Carinatum
Validating Clinical Anthropometry in the Assessment of Pediatric Pectus Carinatum
Background: The severity of pectus carinatum is assessed by computed tomography, X-ray, three-dimensional (3D) scans, or clinical anthropometry. During orthotic...
Wenlin procedure combined with Wung procedure for treatment of severe pectus carinatum
Wenlin procedure combined with Wung procedure for treatment of severe pectus carinatum
Abstract Pectus carinatum can be treated with a single minimally invasive surgery, but the severe cases will appear secondary depression after treatment, which needs...
A New Minimally Invasive Technique for Correction of Pectus Carinatum
A New Minimally Invasive Technique for Correction of Pectus Carinatum
Abstract BackgroundThe Abramson technique for the correction of pectus carinatum (PC) is commonly performed worldwide. However, the postoperative complications of this tech...
Surgical treatment of postoperative syndromes in children after surgery for pectus excavatum
Surgical treatment of postoperative syndromes in children after surgery for pectus excavatum
Objective. To develop the methods of surgical correction of postoperative syndromes in children after previous surgery for pectus excavatum. Material and methods. The study include...
Kinesitherapy application features in patients after pectus excavatum repair
Kinesitherapy application features in patients after pectus excavatum repair
Surgical treatment of “pectus excavatum” by Nuss technique is a safe procedure that is successfully used in young people. However, after surgery, these patients face complications ...
A review of anesthetic techniques and outcomes following minimally invasive repair of pectus excavatum (Nuss procedure)
A review of anesthetic techniques and outcomes following minimally invasive repair of pectus excavatum (Nuss procedure)
SummaryBackgroundPectus excavatum (PE) is the most common congenital chest wall deformity, occurring in 1 : 1000 children with a male to female ratio of 4 : 1. Several procedures h...
BROAD PECTUS EXCAVATUM TREATMENT: LONG TERM RESULTS OF A BRAZILIAN TECHNIQUE
BROAD PECTUS EXCAVATUM TREATMENT: LONG TERM RESULTS OF A BRAZILIAN TECHNIQUE
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aims the treatment results of broad pectus excavatum after a long-term follow-up and skeletal maturity. Methods: Eighty-four children and adolesc...

Back to Top