Vol 14, No 3 (2024)

Cover Page

Full Issue

Original Study Articles

Minimally invasive reimplantation of the ureter for obstructive megaureter in children: a multicenter study

Akramov N.R., Baranov Y.V., Bondarenko S.G., Dubrov V.I., Kagantsov I.M., Karpachev S.A., Kogan M.I., Kuzovleva G.I., Pirogov A.V., Rudin Y.E., Sablin D.E., Sizonov V.V., Shmyrov O.S.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Open reimplantation has been considered the gold standard treatment for pathologies of the ureterovesical segment. In 2000, studies that presented results of the use of laparoscopic and vesicoscopic techniques for ureteral reimplantation in children began to emerge.

AIM: This study aimed to retrospectively analyze the results and complications of minimally invasive interventions in children with obstructive megaureter using various ureteral reimplantation techniques.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: Data from 369 patients (385 ureters) operated on in 12 clinics were included. The median age of the patients was 6 months (4; 7.8), and 39 (10.7%) patients had concomitant pathology of the ureter and bladder. Cohen’s vesicoscopic operation, extravesical transverse reimplantation, Lich–Gregoir dissection, and psoas-hitch reimplantation were conducted on 189, 148, 27, and 21 ureters, respectively, and ureteral diameter remodeling was performed in 23.6% of patients. The Mann–Whitney U-test, Kruskal–Wallis test, Fisher’s exact test, and binary logistic regression model were used to assess the statistical significance of the studied variables.

RESULTS: The median operation time was 140 minutes (110; 170). Obstruction was eliminated in 375 of 385 ureters (97.4%), regardless of the type of reimplantation, and vesicoureteral reflux developed in 35 (9.1%) ureters. Intraoperative (3) and postoperative complications (22) were present in 0.8% and 6% of cases, respectively. Reoperations were performed in 31 patients (8%). The statistically significant predictors of reimplantation outcome were tunnel orientation, infant age, and ureteral diameter.

CONCLUSIONS: Minimally invasive ureteral reimplantation for obstructive megaureter is safe for children, with efficacy comparable to open surgery, and with few complications.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):321-332
pages 321-332 views

Follow-up study On timing, clinical manifestations, predictors of re-inflammation of the appendix, and choice of treatment tactics in children

Blandinski V.F., Sokolov S.V., Andreeva A.Y., Shchedrov D.N., Bereznyak I.A., Lugovkin A.V., Kornienko K.A.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Reports of successful conservative treatment of acute appendicitis in children demonstrate the effectiveness of primary treatment in 89%–97% of cases. Data for evaluating outcomes with a follow-up period of more than 5 years are available.

AIM: This study aimed to develop techniques for the follow-up observation of children after regression of inflammation in the appendix and for re-inflammation by establishing the prevailing timing and possible predictors of relapse.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study was based on the results of a follow-up observation of 92 patients who had previously received medical care until October 2023 because of an episode of inflammation in the appendix with regression. The disease was diagnosed using the pediatric appendicitis score and ultrasound. Thirteen children underwent appendectomy without therapy. Conservative treatment was performed in eight patients, which was ineffective in four (50%) of them, who also required appendectomy.

RESULTS: The patients were divided into two main groups: with relapse of inflammation in the appendix (20 patients, 21.7%) and without relapse (72 children, 78.2%). The relapse rate was 21.7% (20 of 92 children), cumulative disease-free survival was 49.3 ± 8.6%, and surgical-free survival was 54.3 ± 8.7%. A comparative analysis of clinical, laboratory, and ultrasonographic data obtained during the first episode of inflammation did not reveal reliable predictors of relapse (p > 0.28). The duration of observation in patients without relapse ranged from 1 to 74 months (median: 36 [LQ 25; UQ 54] months). In 25 (34.7%) of them, the observation was interrupted owing to reaching the age of 18 years, over a follow-up period from 1 to 70 months (26 [LQ 15; UQ 38] months).

CONCLUSIONS: Data demonstrate a relatively low occurrence of relapses of inflammation of the appendix after effective conservative treatment. The study did not reveal any significant predictors of an increased risk of relapse. Conservative therapy for recurrent inflammation can be conducted; however, it is less effective than for the primary episode.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):333-346
pages 333-346 views

Diagnostic criteria for optimizing treatment tactics for children with traumatic splenic ruptures

Pikalo I.A., Podkamenev V.V., Karabinskaya O.A., Novozhilov V.A., Milyukova L.P.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Damage to the spleen is the leading cause of abdominal trauma in children. This often becomes the main indication for splenectomy. This article addresses concerns on the safety of conservative treatment of these injuries in children. Most studies have found that asplenization results in the complete loss of the immunological and hematological functions of the spleen. Thus, spleen-preserving surgeries are crucial to prevent post-splenectomy hyposplenism and associated life-threatening complications.

AIM: This study aimed to develop a mathematical model using logistic regression to determine aggregate variables associated with the possibility of surgical treatment and identify safe shock index parameters for the conservative treatment of traumatic splenic ruptures in children.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: This prospective study included 91 patients with traumatic splenic rupture: 80 (87.9%) children received conservative treatment and 11 (12.1%) underwent surgical treatment. The age of the children was 11 (8; 13) years; there were 3.3 times more boys (70 versus 21). To assess the need for surgical treatment, an analysis of categorical variables was conducted using a mathematical model using logistic regression.

RESULTS: Increased shock index (β = −0.264 ± 0.083; t(86) = −3.191; p = 0.002) and the need for blood transfusion (β = 0.464 ± 0.089; t(86) = 5.218; p = 0.001) were cumulative factors associated with a high possibility of surgical treatment of splenic ruptures in children. With the combination of parameters of increased shock index and blood transfusion for surgical treatment, moderate sensitivity was determined at 85.7% (95% CI: 52.1–99.6; p = 0.001) and a positive predictive value at 75% (95% CI: 34.9–96.8). In the absence of these factors, the probability of conservative treatment of children with splenic ruptures reached 100% (specificity: 97.5%; 95% CI: 91.1–99.7; p = 0.001). When summarizing the identified parameters, the area under the curve was 0.941 ± 0.026 (95% CI: 0.872–0.980), and the assessment of the model’s suitability showed a positive test (χ2 = 32.7; p = 0.264). In nonoperative treatment, the frequency of identified cumulative factors was 2.5% (n = 2). Safe shock index parameters for successful conservative treatment of splenic ruptures in children have been determined: SIPA <1.1 (age up to 6 years), <0.85 (7–12 years), and <0.83 (over 13 years).

CONCLUSIONS: An increased shock index and the need for blood transfusion are combined factors that determine the high probability of surgical treatment for traumatic ruptures of the spleen in children. In nonoperative treatment, the frequency of identified cumulative factors was 2.5%, which indicates a strong argument for justifying the safety of conservative therapy.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):347-358
pages 347-358 views

Scale of severity of congenital clubfoot by the degree of rigidity of foot deformity

Vlasov M.V.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: To date, the development of scales and classification systems for congenital clubfoot mainly involves determining the severity of clinical symptoms of foot pathology. However, it does not provide a quantitative assessment of the degree of rigidity of the foot deformity. The use of a scale that determines the foot stiffness index allows individualized long-term treatment plan for each patient.

AIM: This study aimed to develop a severity scale for congenital clubfoot based on the determination of the foot rigidity index.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: Before treatment, 229 children (350 feet) with typical congenital clubfoot who were treated with the Ponseti method underwent a clinical dynamometric examination. Then, the foot rigidity index was calculated. The number of plaster casts required to eliminate foot deformities in patients with congenital clubfoot of I–II, III, and IV degrees was determined. The Spearman rank method was used to establish correlations between clinical and dynamometric indicators for congenital clubfoot. P < 0.05 indicated significant differences.

RESULTS: A retrospective analysis of the treatment of children with congenital clubfoot using the Ponseti method revealed that fewer plaster casts are required in correcting a mild deformity than in correcting a severe deformity, and a lower index of foot rigidity is noted in mild than in severe congenital clubfoot. The Spearman correlation analysis was used to identify the criterion “foot stiffness index,” which had the most number of strong correlations between the studied signs with a high statistical significance (p = 0.001). Considering the initial index of foot rigidity, three forms of congenital clubfoot were identified: mobile, rigid, and extremely rigid. The mobile form included a deformity with a rigidity index ≤0.2. The rigid form included a deformity with a foot rigidity index of 0.21–0.3. In an extremely rigid deformity, the foot rigidity index exceeds 0.31.

CONCLUSIONS: The foot rigidity index is a criterion that provides a qualitative characteristic of the condition of the foot in patients with congenital clubfoot. Based on the initial foot rigidity index, congenital clubfoot can be classified as mobile, rigid, or extremely rigid.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):359-368
pages 359-368 views

Neutrophil CD10 and CD16 as markers of generalized infection development in newborns

Obraztsov I.V., Obraztsova A.A., Voronina O.V., Chernikova E.A., Mishchenko A.Y., Gordukova M.A., Davydova N.V., Zhirkova J.V., Korsunskiy A.A.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Neonatal sepsis remains a critical concern. Thus, predictors of infection development and generalization should be determined.

AIM: This study aimed to determine novel neutrophil surface biomarkers for early prediction of the infections in newborns.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: This observational, single-center, prospective, selective, uncontrolled, unblinded experimental study included 261 newborns, with a mean postconceptual age of 38.7 (38.4–39.0) weeks and a mean gestation age of 38.0 (37.7–38.2) weeks. Blood samples were collected into vacutainers on hospitalization day 1. Patients were enrolled between April 2022 and December 2023. The primary endpoints were length of stay in the ICU and total length of hospitalization in patients with normal and decreased values of CD16 and CD10 neutrophils and HLA-DR monocytes. The expression of CD16 on CD62Lhigh neutrophils, total neutrophil CD10, and monocyte HLA-DR were evaluated by flow cytometry.

RESULTS: We assessed infants in the “control” (n = 96), “localized infection” (n = 95), and “generalized infection” (n = 70) subgroups. In all patients, a decrease in CD16 was associated with an increase in the median ICU stay from 4 to 8 days (p = 9.33 × 10–8) and total stay from 14 to 22 days (p = 1.58 × 10–7). A decrease in CD10 was associated with an increase in median ICU stay from 4 to 8 days (p = 3.01 × 10–6) and in the total stay from 14 to 19 days (p = 2.78 × 10–5). A decrease in monocytic HLA-DR was associated with a longer ICU and total hospital stay: 4 vs 8 days (p = 7.16 × 10–5) and 14 vs 21 days (p = 4.03 × 10–5), respectively. The median ICU stay in patients with a decrease in CD16 but normal CD10 was 4 days, whereas a decrease in both indicators was associated with prolonged hospital stay to 11 days (p = 2.13 × 10–5). The median hospital stay in patients with decreased CD16 but normal CD10 was 16 days, whereas the drop of both markers was related with increase of hospitalization stay to 23 days (p = 3.36 × 10–6). In the “localized infection” subgroup, low CD16 was associated with an increased median ICU stay from 4 to 6 days (p = 0.010) and the median hospital stay from 13 to 19 days (p = 4.14 × 10–4). In the “generalized infection” subgroup, decreased CD10 was related with prolongation of the median ICU stay from 7 to 11 days (p = 0.011) and the median total duration of hospitalization from 19 to 27 days (p = 0.037).

CONCLUSIONS: A decrease in CD10 and CD16 on the neutrophils at the start of clinical is an unfavorable prognostic factor of infectious and septic complications in newborns.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):369-380
pages 369-380 views

Reviews

Modern view of surgical treatment of the lesion ileocecal zone in Crohn’s disease: when and how to operate

Glushkova V.A., Podkamenev A.V., Gabrusskaya T.V.

Abstract

Crohn’s disease is an inflammatory bowel disease with a chronic recurrent course and a high risk of complications. Crohn’s disease prevalence has been increasing. Despite the era of biological therapy and new therapeutic approaches in the treatment of Crohn’s disease, the role of surgical treatment remains high. This study aimed to analyze the current trends and approaches of surgical treatment localized lesions of ileocecal zone in children with Crohn’s disease. The scientific databases eLibrary, GoogleScholar, MEDLINE, and Embase were searched. The search time interval was 2017–2024. In several recent articles, a trend toward early ileocecal resection in patients with Crohn’s disease was noted. According to some studies in adults, this approach is an alternative option for medical treatment. The advantages of early surgical approach includes decreased surgical complication level, improving the quality of life and reducing the cost of treatment. The timing of early surgical intervention varies. Notably, Crohn’s disease in children has more aggressive character, and early surgical intervention may not only create a therapeutic window of opportunity to control Crohn’s disease but also contribute to improving the long-term results of Crohn’s disease treatment. The role of surgical technique is being studied (the need to include a mesentery with fat wrapping into a resection area or not), the effect of the type of anastomosis on relapse of Crohn’s disease. Analysis of the safety of Kono-S anastomosis and its impact on development recurrence has shown a number of advantages over traditional anastomosis. However, its application in the practice of pediatric surgeons remains isolated. Similar studies are required in children to determine the optimal strategy for the treatment of Crohn’s disease in ileocecal region (determining the role of surgical treatment and type of anastomosis in achieving long-term and deep remission), preventing recurrence of Crohn’s disease and repeated intestinal resections.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):381-390
pages 381-390 views

Surgical treatment of children with tendon injuries of deep finger flexor tendons in the zone of fibrosynovial canals in pediatric patients: a review

Idris L.Y., Alexandrov A.V., Rybchenok V.V., Goncharuk P.V.

Abstract

Almost two millennia have passed since the first description of tendon repair by Claudius Galen (130–200). Repair of damaged flexor tendons of the fingers is a complex and pressing problem worldwide, and especially in relation to tendon damage in children. This literature review describes options for restoring the flexor tendons of the fingers in children. A systematic search was conducted in the databases PubMed, Web of Science, eLibrary, Russian Science Citation Index, and Cyberleninka. Furthermore, 268 articles were analyzed, 127 were reviewed, and 60 on surgical treatment of patients with deep flexor tendon injuries in the fibrosynovial canal zone were selected. The current study presents historical data on surgical repair of flexor tendons and modern treatment methods in combination with rehabilitation protocols. The main disadvantages and advantages are highlighted. Despite significant progress in the development of hand surgery, presently, the number of unsatisfactory functional results of treatment of injuries of the flexor tendons of the fingers of the hand remains high, indicating the importance and significance of the problem of restoration of the flexor tendons in both adults and children. The most difficult problem remains to be the restoration of the flexor tendons of the fingers of the hand in the area of the fibrosynovial canals in children.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):391-402
pages 391-402 views

Case reports

Chronic duodenal obstruction in isolated malrotation of the duodenum in a 17-year-old girl

Morozov D.A., Ayrapetyan M.I., Sukhodolskaya O.V., Grigoryan L.D.

Abstract

Complications of intestinal malrotation commonly manifest in the first months of life. However, cases of diagnosis in later age, including in adults, have been described. The clinical presentation is highly variable, and a significant amount of time often passes before the accurate diagnosis is made. This study presents a clinical case of a 17-year-old girl with chronic duodenal obstruction caused by isolated malrotation and fixation of the duodenum. Considering the patient’s comorbidities and developmental disorders, the diagnostic search was significantly challenging. In this situation, surgery involves mobilization of the duodenum and correction of the pathological fixation. However, considering the significant changes in the duodenal wall and the combined pathology, duodenojejunostomy was performed. Despite the additional surgical intervention, the postoperative period was characterized by prolonged gastric–duodenal stasis. Adequate diet, frequent feeding with a mixture, maximal “verticalization,” and activation of the patient played a key role in alleviating anastomositis and motor disturbances after the operation. Thus, using a strictly individualized approach to treat adolescents with a complex of surgical and therapeutic pathology and psychiatric disorders results in a satisfactory treatment outcome.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):403-412
pages 403-412 views

Diagnosis and treatment of duodenal fistula in a child: case report

Peredereev S.S., Svarich V.G., Tikhomirov A.I., Ti R.A., Oleinikova Y.A.

Abstract

In children, duodenal fistulas are often formed against the background of foreign bodies of the gastrointestinal tract (nails and magnetic balls), rarely congenital fistulas. A patient aged 7 years and 9 months was treated for a duodenal fistula in surgical department no. 3 of the clinical hospital of St. Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University. The patient has had repeated vomiting and loose stools since 2023, which were interpreted as an intestinal infection. An overview X-ray of the abdominal organs revealed two X-ray contrast foreign bodies, presumably batteries. In obtaining additional medical history, it was found that the child swallowed the batteries in the presence of his parents on March 3, 2024. In dynamics, after 3 days, the foreign bodies left the patient’s gastrointestinal tract naturally. A long-term, multicomponent examination showed a small-colonic fistula. Further, the EGD with X-ray navigation revealed that the small-colonic fistula was a duodenum-rim fistula. Laparoscopic separation and suturing of the duodenum-rim fistula was performed using a stitching device. After the surgical treatment, clinical improvements were noted: the child’s appetite improved, the patient gained approximately 1 kilogram in weight, the patient’s stool became decorated up to 2–3 times a day, and vomiting did not repeat. Additionally, control ultrasound of the abdominal cavity displayed no pathology. The patient was discharged in satisfactory condition under the supervision of a pediatric surgeon and gastroenterologist at her place of residence. Duodenal fistulas are diagnosed using imaging research methods. The most appropriate method is an X-ray contrast examination of the gastrointestinal tract, which can show the fistula and its extent and localization. Moreover, endoscopic fistulography is an effective diagnostic method. Surgical treatment of duodenal fistulas can be open or laparoscopic. In the current study, the duodenal fistula was probably congenital in nature. However, considering the neurological status and concomitant disease of the child, it can be assumed that the formation of a fistula was caused by ingestion of magnetic foreign bodies.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):413-420
pages 413-420 views

Endosurgical treatment of a 7-month-old child with extralobaric sequestration of the lung and tracheal bronchus

Eremin D.B., Gadzhikerimov G.E., Tukhtamatov A.A., Demidov A.A.

Abstract

Lung sequestration is a developmental anomaly in the form of a separate non-functioning fragment of lung tissue that does not communicate with the bronchial tree and is supplied with blood by the aorta or arteries of the large circulatory circle.

Lung sequestration is a developmental anomaly characterized by a separate nonfunctioning fragment of lung tissue that does not communicate with the bronchial tree and is supplied with blood by the aorta or arteries of the large circulatory circle. Lung sequestration accounts for 0.15%–6.4% of all lung malformations. This study presents a clinical case of a 7-month-old girl with extralobaric lung sequestration. The patient presented with complaints of cough; noisy, rapid breathing; and a history of gastroesophageal reflux. Gastroenterological pathology was excluded at the place of residence. During physical examination, wet wheezing was heard on both lungs, and the respiratory rate was 36 per minute. Chest X-ray showed a right-sided, upper-lobe pneumonia. Community-acquired right-sided, upper-lobe pneumonia, moderate form, was diagnosed. CT scan of the chest organs with contrast revealed a congenital malformation: tracheal bronchus and extralobar lung sequestration on the right. Indications for minimally invasive intervention were formulated. After surgical treatment, thoracoscopy showed an extrapulmonary sequester in the posterior hemithorax, with a feeding vessel from the thoracic aorta. Then, sequestrectomy was performed. In the postoperative period, positive dynamics was observed against the background of antibacterial, infusion, and symptomatic therapy. The patient was discharged in satisfactory condition. In children with long-term, recurrent lung infections, without positive dynamics against the background of conservative therapy and in the presence of respiratory disorders against the background of normal body temperature and absence of signs of inflammation in blood tests, congenital malformations of the respiratory tract should be excluded. Computed tomography with contrast enhancement and subsequent 3B reconstruction is the most appropriate method for diagnosing lung sequestration. Moreover, thoracoscopic resection of a separate nonfunctioning fragment of lung tissue is an effective minimally invasive surgical treatment method.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):421-430
pages 421-430 views

Multiple recurrences of adnexal torsion in a 9-year-old girl: a case report

Bakaeva N.S., Baranov D.A., Vecherkin V.A., Ptitsyn V.A., Koryashkin P.V., Gagloev V.M.

Abstract

Most girls with abdominal pain syndrome caused by gynecological pathology are admitted to pediatric surgery departments. When adnexal torsion is detected, detorsion is performed. There is no single protocol for ovariopexy. A 9-year-old girl was admitted to the surgical hospital of the Regional Children’s Clinical Hospital No. 2 in Voronezh for the first time because of nagging pain in the lower abdomen. Vomiting was noted at the height of the pain syndrome. Ultrasound of the pelvic organs revealed torsion of the right uterine appendages. Laparoscopy showed that the right ovary was purple and enlarged in size and torsion of the uterine appendages by 720°. Detorsion of the right adnexal torsion was conducted, and blood supply was restored after 10 minutes. The child was discharged on hospitalization day 9. Five months later, the patient was admitted with repeated right adnexal torsion. Laparoscopic detorsion was performed: blood flow was restored, and the ovary was found to be viable. The patient was recommended to be hospitalized at the Federal Medical Center in Moscow for laparoscopic ovariopexy; however, her patients refused further treatment. The girl was discharged from the hospital on postoperative day 9. After 11 days, recurrent torsion of the right uterine appendages by 720° occurred, and laparoscopic detorsion was performed. Ten days after consulting a gynecologist, laparoscopic fixation of the right uterine appendages was planned. Ovariopexy was performed by suturing the ovary to the broad ligament of the uterus with an interrupted suture. The patient was discharged from the hospital in a satisfactory condition. Four months following ovariopexy, the child had no complaints, and ultrasound showed no pathological changes in the ovaries.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):441-450
pages 441-450 views

Clinical case of successful thrombolysis in a newborn with thrombosis of the left renal vein

Fomushkina A.A., Voronina O.V., Karpysheva E.V., Mitina Y.Y., Yelkov A.Y., Svirin P.V., Zhirkova J.V.

Abstract

Thrombosis occurring in the neonatal period is a nosology with a large number of complications, often leading to disability and death. This article highlights the successful treatment of a newborn child with renal vein thrombosis using systemic thrombolysis. A clinical case of successful systemic thrombolysis in a full-term boy in the early neonatal period with thrombosis of the left renal vein and transition of the floating part of the thrombus to the inferior vena cava is presented. A child aged 3 days was admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit from a maternity hospital, where thrombosis was suspected. Gross hematuria was observed. Laboratory data revealed thrombocytopenia and increased levels of fibrinogen and D-dimer. Ultrasound showed a sharp increase in the volume of the left kidney, a diffuse change in its parenchyma, a sharp depletion of blood flow, and accumulation of fluid in the perinephric tissue on the left, and a thrombus was observed in the lumen of the left renal vein with the presence of a floating part extending into the inferior vena cava. Thrombolytic therapy with the drug alteplase was started in combination with an infusion of unfractionated heparin. Doses were selected based on coagulogram parameters. On day 2 of therapy, hematuria resolved. On day 4 of therapy, the alteplase infusion was completed, and heparin therapy was continued. On day 13, the child was switched to a low-molecular-weight-heparin therapy. Dynamic ultrasound revealed size reduction, recanalization and further thrombus lysis, and normalization of intrarenal blood flow and kidney size. No renal dysfunction was recorded during observation. The child was transferred to the further care unit at aged 14 days and was discharged home at the age of 25 days in satisfactory condition on ongoing anticoagulant therapy under outpatient supervision of a hematologist. During follow-up observation at aged 1.5 months of life, no clinical, laboratory, and ultrasound indicators of renal function disorders were noted. Currently, there are no approved recommendations and protocols for individual thrombosis in newborns, although this particular age group is due to the vulnerability of hemostasis to the development of a thrombotic process.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):431-440
pages 431-440 views

Comments

Comment on the article “Multiple recurrences of adnexal torsion in a 9-year-old girl: a clinical observation”

Chundokova M.A., Petlakh V.I.

Abstract

Commentary on the article by N.S. Bakaeva, D.A. Baranov, V.A. Vecherkin, V.A. Ptitsyn, P.V. Koryashkin, V.M. Gagloeva “Multiple recurrences of adnexal detorsion in a 9-year-old girl: case report”, published in the journal Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):441–449. DOI: https://doi.org/psaic1781

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):451-456
pages 451-456 views

Clinical Practice Guidelines

Draft resolution of the symposium “Surgical pathology of the anterior abdominal wall in children”

Barskaya M.A.

Abstract

The Russian Educational Symposium of Pediatric Surgeons “Surgical Diseases of the Anterior Abdominal Wall in Children” was held in Samara on April 24, 2024. After the reports were discussed, a draft resolution of the symposium was adopted. Herein, its text is presented for familiarization of a wide range of specialists with subsequent adjustment for inclusion in federal clinical guidelines.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):457-464
pages 457-464 views

PERSONAL

For the 75th anniversary of Igor I. Babich

Cherkasov M.F.

Abstract

This article describes the professional activities and merits of pediatric surgeon Igor I. Babich in celebration of his anniversary.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):465-468
pages 465-468 views

In memory of Professor Sergey N. Nikolaev (09.02.1954–23.07.2024)

Chundokova M.A.

Abstract

Information about the life and professional activities of pediatric surgeon, professor Sergey N. Nikolaev, who died after a serious illness.

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive Care. 2024;14(3):469-472
pages 469-472 views


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