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  2. Gastroschisis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastroschisis

    Gastroschisis. Gastroschisis is a birth defect in which the baby's intestines extend outside of the abdomen through a hole next to the belly button. [1] The size of the hole is variable, and other organs including the stomach and liver may also occur outside the baby's body. [2]

  3. What Size of Hiatal Hernia Needs Surgery? Factors and FAQs

    www.healthline.com/health/what-size-hiatal...

    When determining whether a hiatal hernia requires surgery, doctors often consider the symptoms and the type of hernia. Large hernias are generally more likely to cause symptoms. There are four ...

  4. Hiatal Hernia: Symptoms, Surgery, Treatment, and More

    www.healthline.com/health/hiatal-hernia

    Symptoms of a hiatal hernia. It’s rare for even fixed hiatal hernias to cause symptoms. If you do experience any symptoms, they’re usually caused by stomach acid, bile, or air entering your ...

  5. Potter sequence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potter_sequence

    Types. Since its initial characterization, Potter sequence has been defined into five distinct subclassifications. There are those in the medical and research fields that use the term Potter sequence to specifically refer to only cases of BRA, while other groups use the term to loosely refer to all instances of oligohydramnios and anhydramnios regardless of the specific cause.

  6. VACTERL association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VACTERL_association

    Treatment. surgical repair. The VACTERL association (also VATER association, and less accurately VACTERL syndrome) refers to a recognized group of birth defects which tend to co-occur (see below ). This pattern is a recognized association, as opposed to a syndrome, because there is no known pathogenetic cause to explain the grouped incidence.

  7. Omphalocele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omphalocele

    Omphalocele or omphalocoele also called exomphalos, is a rare abdominal wall defect. [1] Beginning at the 6th week of development, rapid elongation of the gut and increased liver size reduces intra abdominal space, which pushes intestinal loops out of the abdominal cavity. Around 10th week, the intestine returns to the abdominal cavity and the ...

  8. Arterial tortuosity syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arterial_tortuosity_syndrome

    Arterial tortuosity syndrome is an extremely rare congenital connective tissue condition disorder characterized by tortuosity, elongation, stenosis, or aneurysms in major and medium-size arteries including the aorta. [1] [6] [7] It is associated with hyperextensible skin and hypermobility of joints, however symptoms vary depending on the person ...

  9. Abdominal wall defect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdominal_wall_defect

    Abdominal wall defects are a type of congenital defect that allows the stomach, the intestines, or other organs to protrude through an unusual opening that forms on the abdomen. [1] [2] During the development of the fetus, many unexpected changes occur inside the womb. Specifically, the stomach, intestines, or other organs begin to develop ...

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