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6 results on '"Craig, Lillehei"'

1. Triple gallbladder with heterotopic gastric mucosa: a case report

Author

Leah Ott, John O’Neill, Danielle Cameron, Michael J. Callahan, Amit Grover, Victor L. Fox, Heung Bae Kim, Craig Lillehei, and Alex G. Cuenca

Subjects
Triple gallbladder, Multiple gallbladders, Heterotopic gastric mucosa, Pediatrics, RJ1-570
Abstract

Abstract Background Triple gallbladder is a rare congenital anomaly of the biliary tract that can be associated with heterotopic tissue. Gallbladder triplication results from the failure of rudimentary bile ducts to regress during embryological development, and can be difficult to distinguish from Todani type II choledochal cysts and biliary duplication cysts. Case presentation A 2-year-old patient presented to our institution with intermittent abdominal pain for 1 year. She had elevated transaminases with imaging concerning for a choledochal cyst. After assessment with magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography and endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, she was diagnosed with a gallbladder multiplication and a common bile duct stricture. She underwent laparoscopic cholecystectomy, which confirmed the diagnosis of triple gallbladder. One of the three gallbladders demonstrated heterotopic gastric mucosa on final pathology, including at the cystic duct margin. Follow up testing with a technetium 99 m scan demonstrated a subtle focus of increased activity in the right upper abdomen at the expected location of the common bile duct, concerning for the presence of residual gastric mucosa. The patient remains well without abdominal pain. Conclusions We describe the first case of heterotopic gastric mucosa in a triple gallbladder in a young patient presenting with chronic abdominal pain. We also demonstrate the safety and feasibility of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in young children with triple gallbladder. Finally, we propose an interdisciplinary approach to the management of common bile duct strictures in the setting of ectopic acid secretion, involving a combination of medical management, endoscopic intervention, and possible salvage laparoscopic Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy.

Published
2022
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3. The association between laryngeal cleft and tracheoesophageal fistula: myth or reality?

Author

Jose C, Fraga, Eelam A, Adil, Amy, Kacprowicz, Margaret L, Skinner, Russell, Jennings, Craig, Lillehei, and Reza, Rahbar

Subjects
Male, Adolescent, Infant, Endoscopy, Congenital Abnormalities, Young Adult, Child, Preschool, Humans, Female, Larynx, Child, Esophageal Atresia, Retrospective Studies, Tracheoesophageal Fistula
Abstract

Laryngeal cleft (LC) associated with tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF) with or without esophageal atresia (EA) has rarely been described. The purpose of this study is to review our experience, clinical features, management, delay in diagnosis, and complications in children with these anomalies.Retrospective chart review at pediatric tertiary referral center.Patients diagnosed with LC alone or LC and TEF over a 10-year period were included. Data including demographics, type of TEF and LC, comorbidities, symptoms, management, complications and swallowing outcomes were analyzed.There were 161 pediatric patients diagnosed with LC alone and 22 with LC and TEF. In patients with LC and TEF, aspiration was the most common presenting symptom (n = 11, 50%). Seventeen patients (77%, mean age 4 years 7 months) underwent endoscopic repair and five patients (23%) with type I clefts did not require surgery. Two patients required revision surgery. For patients with LC alone, the mean age at repair was 3.70 years (4 months-19.9 years) compared to 4.69 years (8 months-17.83 years) for patients with LC and TEF (P = 0.0187). The postoperative swallowing studies from 15 patients showed no aspiration. Mean follow-up was 4 years and 6 months.The diagnosis and management of LC in patients with TEF is often delayed. If a child presents with persistent aspiration after TEF repair, a complete airway endoscopy should be performed to evaluate for vocal fold mobility and cleft. Endoscopic repair is the recommended approach for those patients requiring surgical intervention.4.

Published
2013

5. Contributors

Author

Mark C. Adams, Obinna O. Adibe, Jeremy Adler, N. Scott Adzick, Craig T. Albanese, Walter S. Andrews, Harry Applebaum, Marjorie J. Arca, Daniel C. Aronson, Richard G. Azizkhan, Robert Baird, Sean Barnett, Douglas C. Barnhart, Katherine A. Barsness, Robert H. Bartlett, Laurence S. Baskin, Spencer W. Beasley, Michael L. Bentz, Deborah F. Billmire, Scott C. Boulanger, Mary L. Brandt, John W. Brock, Rebeccah L. Brown, Imad F. Btaiche, Ronald W. Busuttil, Anthony A. Caldamone, Donna A. Caniano, Michael G. Caty, Christophe Chardot, Dai H. Chung, Robert E. Cilley, Nadja C. Colon, Paul M. Columbani, Arnold G. Coran, Robin T. Cotton, Robert A. Cowles, Charles S. Cox, Melvin S. Dassinger, Andrew M. Davidoff, Richard S. Davidson, Paolo De Coppi, Bryan J. Dicken, William Didelot, John W. DiFiore, Patrick A. Dillon, Peter W. Dillon, Patricia K. Donahoe, Gina P. Duchossois, James C.Y. Dunn, Sanjeev Dutta, Simon Eaton, Peter F. Ehrlich, Martin R. Eichelberger, Lisa M. Elden, Jonathan L. Eliason, Sherif Emil, Mauricio A. Escobar, Richard A. Falcone, Mary E. Fallat, Diana L. Farmer, Douglas G. Farmer, Albert Faro, Michael J. Fisher, Steven J. Fishman, Tamara N. Fitzgerald, Alan W. Flake, Robert P. Foglia, Henri R. Ford, Andrew Franklin, Jason S. Frischer, Stephanie M.P. Fuller, Sanjiv K. Gandhi, Victor F. Garcia, John M. Gatti, Michael W.L. Gauderer, James D. Geiger, Keith E. Georgeson, Cynthia A. Gingalewski, Kenneth I. Glassberg, Philip L. Glick, Kelly D. Gonzales, Tracy C. Grikscheit, Jay L. Grosfeld, Travis W. Groth, Angelika C. Gruessner, Rainer W.G. Gruessner, Ivan M. Gutierrez, Philip C. Guzzetta, Jason J. Hall, Thomas E. Hamilton, Carroll M. Harmon, Michael R. Harrison, Andrea Hayes-Jordan, Stephen R. Hays, John H. Healey, W. Hardy Hendren, Bernhard J. Hering, David N. Herndon, Shinjiro Hirose, Jennifer C. Hirsch, Ronald B. Hirschl, David M. Hoganson, George W. Holcomb, Michael E. Höllwarth, B. David Horn, Charles B. Huddleston, Raymond J. Hutchinson, John M. Hutson, Grace Hyun, Thomas H. Inge, Tom Jaksic, Andrew Jea, Martin Kaefer, Kuang Horng Kang, Christopher J. Karsanac, Kosmas Kayes, Robert E. Kelly, Edward M. Kiely, Michael D. Klein, Matthew J. Krasin, Thomas M. Krummel, Ann M. Kulungowski, Jean-Martin Laberge, Ira S. Landsman, Jacob C. Langer, Michael P. La Quaglia, Marc R. Laufer, Hanmin Lee, Joseph L. Lelli, Marc A. Levitt, James Y. Liau, Craig Lillehei, Harry Lindahl, Gigi Y. Liu, H. Peter Lorenz, Thomas G. Luerssen, Jeffrey R. Lukish, Dennis P. Lund, John C. Magee, Eugene D. McGahren, Eamon J. McLaughlin, Leslie T. McQuiston, Rebecka L. Meyers, Alastair J.W. Millar, Eugene Minevich, Edward P. Miranda, Michael E. Mitchell, Kevin P. Mollen, R. Lawrence Moss, Pierre Mouriquand, Noriko Murase, J. Patrick Murphy, Joseph T. Murphy, Michael L. Nance, Saminathan S. Nathan, Kurt D. Newman, Alp Numanoglu, Benedict C. Nwomeh, Richard G. Ohye, Keith T. Oldham, James A. O'Neill, Mikko P. Pakarinen, Nicoleta Panait, Richard H. Pearl, Alberto Peña, Rafael V. Pieretti, Agostino Pierro, Hannah G. Piper, William P. Potsic, Howard I. Pryor, Pramod S. Puligandla, Prem Puri, Faisal G. Qureshi, Frederick J. Rescorla, Yann Révillon, Jorge Reyes, Marleta Reynolds, Audrey C. Rhee, Barrie S. Rich, Richard R. Ricketts, Richard C. Rink, Risto J. Rintala, Albert P. Rocchini, David A. Rodeberg, A. Michael Sadove, Bob H. Saggi, L.R. Scherer, Daniel B. Schmid, Stefan Scholz, Marshall Z. Schwartz, Robert C. Shamberger, Nina L. Shapiro, Curtis A. Sheldon, Stephen J. Shochat, Douglas Sidell, Michael A. Skinner, Jodi L. Smith, Samuel D. Smith, Charles L. Snyder, Allison L. Speer, Lewis Spitz, Thomas L. Spray, James C. Stanley, Thomas E. Starzl, Wolfgang Stehr, Charles J.H. Stolar, Phillip B. Storm, Steven Stylianos, Ramnath Subramaniam, Riccardo Superina, David E.R. Sutherland, Leslie N. Sutton, Roman Sydorak, Karl G. Sylvester, Daniel H. Teitelbaum, Joseph J. Tepas, John C. Thomas, Dana Mara Thompson, Juan A. Tovar, Jeffrey S. Upperman, Joseph P. Vacanti, John A. van Aalst, Dennis W. Vane, Daniel Von Allmen, Kelly Walkovich, Danielle S. Walsh, Brad W. Warner, Thomas R. Weber, Christopher B. Weldon, David E. Wesson, Ralph F. Wetmore, J. Paul Willging, Jay M. Wilson, Lynn L. Woo, Russell K. Woo, Elizabeth B. Yerkes, Moritz M. Ziegler, and Arthur Zimmermann

Published
2012
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6. Widening the Ethical Lens in Critical Care Settings.

Author

Meyer EC, Carnevale FA, Lillehei C, and Uveges MK

Subjects
Adult, Education, Nursing, Continuing, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, United States, Critical Care ethics, Curriculum, Ethics, Medical education, Health Personnel education, Morals
Published
2020
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