Colonic Interposition for Esophageal Atresia

Alvear, Domingo

doi:https://doi.org/10.24296/jomi/290.5

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Title
1. Introduction
2. Abdominal Incision and Access to the Abdominal Cavity
3. Kocherization of the Duodenum
4. Colon Mobilization Including the Splenic Flexure
5. Release of Attachments Around the Ligament of Treitz
6. Determination of Blood Supply and Length of Colon
7. Construction of Colonic Interposition Graft
8. Stomach Mobilization
9. Excision and Repair of Gastrostomy Site
10. Transposition of Colon Posterior to Stomach
11. Cervical Incision and Mobilization of Esophagostomy
12. Formation of Tunnel
13. Passing of Colon Through Tunnel
14. Cervical Esophagocolonic Anastomosis
15. Distal Cologastric Anastomosis
16. Gastrostomy Creation
17. Reconstruction of Colonic Continuity via a Right to Distal Left Colocolonic Anstomosis
18. Closure of Mesentery
19. Gastrostomy Tube Placement
20. Abdominal Closure
21. Cervical Incision Closure
22. Skin Closure
23. Post-op Remarks

Colonic Interposition for Esophageal Atresia

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Yoko Young Sang, MD¹; Caroll Alvarado Lemus, MD²; Domingo Alvear, MD³

¹Louisiana State University Shreveport
²Mario Catarino Rivas Hospital, Honduras
³World Surgical Foundation

General Surgery Pediatric Surgery Global Surgery

Main Text

The patient in this case is a 6-year-old boy who was born with Down syndrome and esophageal atresia. In this video article, Dr. Alvear performs a colonic interposition to replace the absent esophagus with part of the patient's colon. This was performed during a global surgical mission in Honduras with the World Surgical Foundation.

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Authors

Filmed At:

Mario Catarino Rivas Hospital, Honduras

Article Information

DOI
Publication Date	N/A
Article ID	290.5
Production ID	0290.5
Volume	N/A
Issue	290.5
https://doi.org/10.24296/jomi/290.5