Authors

  • Mavlyanov F.Sh.
    Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center, Samarkand, Uzbekistan
  • Azizov M.K.
    Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center, Samarkand, Uzbekistan
  • Tursunov S.E.
    Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center, Samarkand, Uzbekistan
  • Mavlyanov Sh.K.
    Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center, Samarkand, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajbspi/Volume04Issue06-08

Keywords:

Perinatal studies indicators and occupy leading positions determining tactics

Abstract

Reducing perinatal morbidity and mortality is one of the main tasks of the maternal and child health care system. Congenital anomalies contribute significantly to these indicators and occupy leading positions in terms of prevalence. According to the World Health Organization, 25% of newborns are born with developmental defects. In light of this data, increasing the efficiency of early medical care and reducing growth and development-related disorders in newborns is crucial. Congenital anomalies of the digestive tract occupy a primary place, corresponding to 21.7%-25%. Currently, perinatal studies of the problem of mother and child with congenital digestive tract anomalies are considered separately, which is significant for perinatal diagnostics, the ability to predict congenital digestive tract anomalies, and determining tactics. This is of great importance for both pediatricians and surgeons. As a first step in creating a system for assessing and improving medical services provided to the younger generation, it is important to optimize medical care for newborns with surgical diseases.


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Volume 04 Issue 06-2024

45


American Journal Of Biomedical Science & Pharmaceutical Innovation
(ISSN

2771-2753)

VOLUME

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45-53

OCLC

1121105677
















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

ABSTRACT

Reducing perinatal morbidity and mortality is one of the main tasks of the maternal and child health care system.

Congenital anomalies contribute significantly to these indicators and occupy leading positions in terms of prevalence.

According to the World Health Organization, 25% of newborns are born with developmental defects. In light of this

data, increasing the efficiency of early medical care and reducing growth and development-related disorders in

newborns is crucial. Congenital anomalies of the digestive tract occupy a primary place, corresponding to 21.7%-25%.

Currently, perinatal studies of the problem of mother and child with congenital digestive tract anomalies are

considered separately, which is significant for perinatal diagnostics, the ability to predict congenital digestive tract

anomalies, and determining tactics. This is of great importance for both pediatricians and surgeons. As a first step in

Research Article

TYPES AND STRUCTURE OF SURGICAL DISEASES IN NEWBORNS
ACCORDING TO DATA FROM A REGIONAL CENTER

Submission Date:

June 14, 2024,

Accepted Date:

June 19, 2024,

Published Date:

June 24, 2024

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajbspi/Volume04Issue06-08


Mavlyanov F.Sh.

Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center,
Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Azizov M.K.

Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center,
Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Tursunov S.E.

Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center,
Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Mavlyanov Sh.K.

Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center,
Samarkand, Uzbekistan



Journal

Website:

https://theusajournals.
com/index.php/ajbspi

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.


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Volume 04 Issue 06-2024

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Publisher:

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creating a system for assessing and improving medical services provided to the younger generation, it is important to

optimize medical care for newborns with surgical diseases.

KEYWORDS

Perinatal studies, indicators and occupy leading positions, determining tactics.

INTRODUCTION

To study the types and frequency of nosological forms

of surgical diseases in newborns that required surgical

treatment within the first day of life.

METHODS

The material for the study was a retrospective analysis

of official data from annual reports of the heads of

neonatology and newborn surgery departments of the

Samarkand Regional Children's Multidisciplinary

Medical Center for the period from 2017 to 2022. The

study was multi-stage. The program and methodology

of the study are presented in Table 1.

Table 1.

Program and Methodology of the Study

Stages

Work Content

Observation

Objects and

Research Methods

Information
Sources and

Observation

Volume

I

Study of the

morbidity level of

surgical pathology

among newborns

hospitalized

Neonatology and

neonatal surgery

patients

Official data from

annual reports

(2017-2022)

II

Clinical and

statistical

characteristics of

gastrointestinal

surgical diseases in

hospitalized

newborns

Neonatal surgery

and neonatology

ICU patients

Retrospective and

prospective

controlled study of

diagnosis and

treatment results

(2017-2022)


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The level of surgical pathology among newborns was

analyzed at the first stage of the study using

hospitalization data.

During the second stage of the analysis, the results of

diagnosis and treatment were examined. As a result,

the clinical-statistical characteristics of congenital

gastrointestinal surgical diseases in 335 children, which

led to hospitalization, were identified.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Based on the statistical data registry from annual

reports

(2017-2022),

14,994

newborns

were

hospitalized at the Samarkand Regional Children's

Multidisciplinary Medical Center, with 2,012 infants

having surgical pathology (Table 2).

Table 2:

Number of Newborns with Surgical Diseases (2017-2022)

Hospitalization

Period

Number of the children

Other Pathologies

Urogenital System

Pathology

Total

2017

2281(91,6%)

209 (8.4%)

2490 (100%)

2018

2288 (87.5%)

326 (12.5%)

2614 (100%)

2019

2129 (82.9%)

438 (17.1%)

2567 (100%)

2020

1703 (81.7%)

380 (18.3%)

2083 (100%)

2021

2026 (77.7%)

580 (22.3%)

2606 (100%)

2022

2346 (89.1%)

288 (10.9%)

2634 (100%)

Total

12982 (86.6%)

2012 (13.4%)

14994 (100%)

It is evident that the actual incidence of surgical

diseases might be significantly higher than the

registered statistical data. The increase in the level of

medical care and the rise in morbidity are not only due

to an increase in the number of diseases among

newborns but also due to the improvement in the

quality of medical care provided. The study showed

that surgical pathology among infants and young

children (up to 1 year old) averaged 13.4%.

As the studies indicated, congenital intestinal

obstruction ranked first in the structure of morbidity

based on hospitalization data (42.1%), followed by


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anorectal malformations (21.5%). A significant number

of newborns had anterior abdominal wall defects and

necrotizing enterocolitis, accounting for 11.9% and 10%,

respectively (Table 3).

Table 3:

Nosological Forms of Gastrointestinal Surgical Diseases in Newborns

Final Diagnosis

Number of Infants

Jejunal Atresia

8

Ileal Atresia

42

Small Bowel Atresia, Necrosis, Perforation, Peritonitis

5

Cecal Atresia

1

Small Bowel Membrane

3

Duodenal Atresia

4

Aberrant Duodenal Vessel

1

Duodenal Membrane

10

Ladd's Syndrome

25

Annular Pancreas

18

Meconium Ileus

3

Embryonic Adhesions of the Duodenum

6

Hirschsprung's Disease, Acute Form

16

Necrotizing Enterocolitis

34

Lower ARM (Anorectal Malformation)

40

Upper ARM

31

Esophageal Atresia

25

Congenital Pyloric Stenosis

23

Gastroschisis

8


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Omphalocele

32

Total

335

Among the infants, there were 217 boys and 118 girls.

As shown in the table below (Table 4), the number of

patients from rural areas significantly exceeded those

from urban areas. The majority of children (79.1%) had

a normal div weight at the time of hospitalization. By

gestational age at birth, there were 251 full-term

infants, 59 preterm, and 22 post-term newborns.

Table 4:

General Characteristics of Patients

Gender

Total

Boys

217 (64.8%)

335 (100%)

Girls

118 (35.2%)

Address

City

9

335 (100%)

Village

326

Weight at Admission

Normal

265 (79.1%)

335 (100%)

Low

68 (20.3%)

Very Low

2 (0.6%)

Gestational Age

Full-term

251

335 (100%)

The study of the routing of newborns with surgical

diseases found that the vast majority of patients

(76.4%) were rehospitalized from the maternity

hospital. Within the first 48 hours of birth, 194 infants

were hospitalized. 141 patients were hospitalized more

than 48 hours after birth. 83.6% of the children

underwent surgery within 24 hours of admission (Table

5).


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Table 5

Routing of Hospitalized Newborns

Pathways to Hospitalization

Number of Patients

Percentage

Rehospitalization from Maternity Ward

256

76.4%

From Home

79

23.6%

Total

335

100%

Time from Birth to Hospitalization

Number of Patients

Percentage

Within 48 Hours

194

57.9%

More than 48 Hours

141

42.1%

Total

335

100%

Time from Hospitalization to Surgery Number of Patients

Percentage

Within 24 Hours

280

83.6%

More than 24 Hours

55

16.4%

Total

335

100%

Surgical treatment was performed on 333 newborns.

Surgery was not conducted on 2 patients due to

parental refusal of the proposed treatment. Surgical

intervention was performed on 194 newborns within

48 hours from birth. The remaining infants underwent

surgery more than 48 hours after birth. From the time

of admission to surgery, 83.6% of the patients were

operated on within 24 hours, and 55 newborns were

operated on later.

The following surgical procedures were performed on

the 333 newborns (Table 6).

Table 6

Types of Operations Performed on Newborns with Congenital Intestinal

Obstruction


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Operation Name

Number of

Patients

Abdominal Drainage

13

Membrane Resection of the Duodenum, Naso-Intestinal

Intubation

7

Membrane Resection of the Small Intestine

3

Partial Resection of the Small Intestine, T-shaped Ileal-Ileal

Anastomosis

19

Duodeno-Duodenal Anastomosis, Naso-Intestinal Intubation

26

Ladd's Operation

25

Partial Resection of the Small Intestine, Ileal-Ascendostomy

Anastomosis

1

Embryonic Adhesions of the Duodenum, Naso-Intestinal

Intubation

6

Laparotomy, Jejuno-Jejunal Anastomosis, Naso-Intestinal

Intubation

3

Laparotomy, Colostomy

7

Perineal proctoplasty

42

Left-sided Maydl colostomy

42

Laparotomy, cecal resection, ileostomy

1

Partial resection of small intestine, ileostomy

42

Esophago-esophagostomy

25

Laparotomy, pyloromyotomy

23

Gastroschisis repair

7


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Omphalocele repair

32

Laparotomy, gastric perforation closure

5

Laparotomy, small intestine perforation closure,

appendicostomy

2

Laparotomy, cecostomy

1

Resection of embryonic adhesions in the abdominal cavity

1

Total

333

Naso-intestinal intubation

45

Ileostomies

45

Colostomies

50

T-shaped anastomoses

20

CONCLUSIONS

Based on the conducted research, surgical diseases

among pathological conditions in newborns constitute

13.4%. In our view, this frequency represents a

significant medical and social issue that requires

increased attention from the medical system at all

levels.

A clear classification and detailed study of the

epidemiological features of these pathologies in

different regions and population groups are essential

steps in optimizing medical care, developing effective

preventive measures, and rationally allocating

healthcare resources. Only a comprehensive approach

that considers the epidemiological, clinical, and social

aspects of this problem will achieve significant

progress in the field of neonatal surgery.

The established increase in the incidence of surgical

diseases in newborns necessitates the justification of

modern, cost-effective approaches to organizing

medical care, treatment methods, and rehabilitation of

patients. The large number and variety of surgical

operations on the digestive system performed on

newborns in the first days of life prompt the search for

ways to improve their outcomes.

REFERENCES

1.

Kagan, A. V. (2006). **Improvement of Surgical

Care for Newborns in a Large City** (Doctoral

dissertation). Saint Petersburg, 261 pages.


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2.

Mavlyanov, F., Mavlyanov, Sh., Tursunov, S., &

Baratov, U. (2021). **Ways to Improve the

Outcomes of Treatment in Children with

Congenital Intestinal Obstruction**. Pediatric

Surgery, 25(S1), 51.

3.

Isakov, Y. F. (Ed.). (2004). **Surgical Diseases of

Childhood** (Vol. 1). Moscow: Medical Publishing,

302 pages.

4.

Bethell, G. S., Long, A. M., Knight, M., & Hall, N. J.

(2020). **Congenital Duodenal Obstruction in the

UK: A Population-Based Study**. Archives of

Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition,

105, F178-F183.

5.

Peng, Y. F., Zheng, H. Q., Zhang, H., He, Q. M.,

Wang, Z., & Zhong, W., et al. (2019). **Comparison

of Outcomes Following Three Surgical Techniques

for Patients with Severe Jejunoileal Atresia**.

Gastroenterology Report (Oxford), 7, 444-448.

6.

Laurens, D. E., Backes, M., de Jonge, W. J., van

Heurn, E. L. W., & Derikx, J. P. M. (2022).

**Treatment of Jejunoileal Atresia by Primary

Anastomosis or Enterostomy: Double the

Operations, Double the Risk of Complications**.

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 57(9), 49-54.

7.

Kinlin, C., & Shawyer, A. C. (2017). **The Surgical

Management

of

Malrotation:

A

Canadian

Association of Pediatric Surgeons Survey**.

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 52, 853-858.

8.

Saberi, R. A., Gilna, G. P., Slavin, B. V., Perez, E. A.,

Sola, J. E., & Thorson, C. M. (2022). **Outcomes for

Ladd's Procedure: Does Approach Matter?**

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 57(1), 141-146.

References

Kagan, A. V. (2006). **Improvement of Surgical Care for Newborns in a Large City** (Doctoral dissertation). Saint Petersburg, 261 pages.

Mavlyanov, F., Mavlyanov, Sh., Tursunov, S., & Baratov, U. (2021). **Ways to Improve the Outcomes of Treatment in Children with Congenital Intestinal Obstruction**. Pediatric Surgery, 25(S1), 51.

Isakov, Y. F. (Ed.). (2004). **Surgical Diseases of Childhood** (Vol. 1). Moscow: Medical Publishing, 302 pages.

Bethell, G. S., Long, A. M., Knight, M., & Hall, N. J. (2020). **Congenital Duodenal Obstruction in the UK: A Population-Based Study**. Archives of Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition, 105, F178-F183.

Peng, Y. F., Zheng, H. Q., Zhang, H., He, Q. M., Wang, Z., & Zhong, W., et al. (2019). **Comparison of Outcomes Following Three Surgical Techniques for Patients with Severe Jejunoileal Atresia**. Gastroenterology Report (Oxford), 7, 444-448.

Laurens, D. E., Backes, M., de Jonge, W. J., van Heurn, E. L. W., & Derikx, J. P. M. (2022). **Treatment of Jejunoileal Atresia by Primary Anastomosis or Enterostomy: Double the Operations, Double the Risk of Complications**. Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 57(9), 49-54.

Kinlin, C., & Shawyer, A. C. (2017). **The Surgical Management of Malrotation: A Canadian Association of Pediatric Surgeons Survey**. Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 52, 853-858.

Saberi, R. A., Gilna, G. P., Slavin, B. V., Perez, E. A., Sola, J. E., & Thorson, C. M. (2022). **Outcomes for Ladd's Procedure: Does Approach Matter?** Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 57(1), 141-146.