1. CONGENITAL PYLORIC STENOSIS
Harjasleen Sihota
Roll # : 1016
MD4

2. INTRO Idiopathic HPS Infantile HPS Pediatric HPS Hirschsprung in 1888
3 /1000 babies
Form of gastric outlet obstruction
Affects gastrointestinal tract of an infant (mainly 1st born male)
Obstruction of the pyloric lumen
Pyloric muscular dystrophy
Forceful vomiting, dehydration and salt and fluid imbalance
Immediate treatment

3. SYMPTOMS 3 weeks of age VOMITING -1st symptom -NON BILIOUS
-may be brown tinged with blood if gastritis develops
CHANGES IN STOOL
--fewer, smaller stool
-constipation or mucus stool
FAILURE TO GAIN WEIGHT & LETHARGY
-fluid and salt abnormalities
-dehydration
*less active, sunken “soft spot” on head, sunken eyes, wrinkled skin
*less urine (4 to 6 hours between a wet diaper)
-increased stomach contractions after feeds. May make ripples, or WAVES OF PERISTALSIS
Symptoms may be deceptive because the infant may seem uncomfortable, but may not appear in great pain or look ill

4. CAUSES
Unknown
Abnormal muscle innvervation, breast feeding and maternal stress in 3rd trimester
Type B or O blood group
May be genetic
3 out of 1000 births-firstborn male
Whites of Northern European ancestry
Less common in African Americans
Rare in Asians

5. MANAGEMENT Fluid replacement
Electrolyte abnormalities to stabilize patient
1960s oral atropine, surgery
1991 Pyloromyotomy
-short transverse incision or laparoscopically

8. COMPLICATIONS Are rare, but include: -bleeding -hernia -infection
In rare cases , initial operation may not resolve vomiting
therefore, a reoperation may be necessary
Small intestine may develop a leak and infant may become seriously ill
Low incidence of morbidity and mortality
Most infants go home from the hospital within one or two days after surgery
Excellent results
no increased risk of stomach or intestinal problems later in life
The risk of dying from the procedure is extremely small and is often related to other severe medical conditions.

9. CASE STUDY
This is a 3 week old male infant who presents to the emergency department with a chief complaint of vomiting x 3-4 days. His mother states that the vomiting has gotten progressively worse and now seems to "shoot out of his mouth." The emesis always occurs after feeding, sometimes vomiting the entire volume of his feed. The vomitus is non-bilious and non-bloody. After vomiting, the infant remains hungry and is still eager to feed. He is exclusively bottle fed with formula. There is no history of fever, URI symptoms, or diarrhea. He is less active than normal. He is making fewer wet diapers and less stool than usual. There is no history of trauma or recent travel. There are no ill contacts.
Exam: VS T 37.0, P 170, R 50, BP 80/50, O2 saturation 99% on RA. Length is 54 cm (50th percentile) and weight is 3.6 kg (25th percentile; previously 50th) and head circumference is 37 cm (50th). He is a well-developed, well-nourished male in no distress. His skin is normal. HEENT exam is normal. His neck is supple. Heart auscultation reveals tachycardia and a regular rhythm. Lungs are clear. His abdomen is slightly distended with active bowel sounds. No hepatosplenomegaly is noted. Attempting to palpate an olive mass is inconclusive. He has no inguinal hernias. Genitalia are normal. Extremities are normal. Color, perfusion, and capillary refill are good. Neurologic examination is normal.
CBC is unremarkable. Electrolytes: Na 131, K 3.2, Cl 95, bicarb 30. An IV fluid infusion is started. An abdominal series shows no obstruction, but the stomach is dilated.

10. CASE STUDY
Diagnosis:
An ultrasound study confirms the diagnosis of pyloric stenosis. The patient undergoes a pyloromyotomy and recovers without complications.

11. videos http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfG0VrSuV2Y

12. REFERENCES

13. THANK YOU