Chris Gayer
24 statements · 4 topics · summaries given as host listed separately
Featured statements
Cloaca patients require cesarean section for childbirth.
clinical ·
Anorectal Malformation
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Chris's statements about Anorectal Malformation 6 statements
Open the Anorectal Malformation collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Statement
Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases.
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Statement
After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation.
Open
Statement
Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed.
Open
Chris's statements about Cloaca 6 statements
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Statement
Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases.
Open
Statement
After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation.
Open
Statement
Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed.
Open
Chris's statements about Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 6 statements
Open the Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Statement
Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases.
Open
Statement
After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation.
Open
Statement
Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed.
Open
Chris's statements about Hirschsprung disease 6 statements
Open the Hirschsprung disease collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Statement
Dr. Geyer has tapered mega-rectosigmoids in ARM patients both laparoscopically and open, at time of colostomy closure and after failed bowel management, with relatively good success in fewer than ten cases.
Open
Statement
After rectal tapering, Dr. Geyer's patients' bowel management became more manageable, and anatomy studied one year after showed no re-dilation.
Open
Statement
Dr. Geyer's plan is to try Malone only first, telling the family it might not succeed and more definitive surgery (removing colon) may be needed.
Open
Summaries Chris gave as host · 12 summaries
Recaps of other experts' statements, not Chris's own clinical position.
Summaries Chris gave as host · Anorectal Malformation 3 summaries
Open the Anorectal Malformation collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view.
Open
Summaries Chris gave as host · Cloaca 3 summaries
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view.
Open
Summaries Chris gave as host · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 3 summaries
Open the Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view.
Open
Summaries Chris gave as host · Hirschsprung disease 3 summaries
Open the Hirschsprung disease collection →
Colorectal Quiz: Episode 47
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The most common cause for redoing anorectal malformation patients is that the anus was placed in the wrong position.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: There are many ways to tell if the anus is in the proper position, such as electrical stimulation and rectal ultrasound or MRI.
Open
Host summary
Chris Gayer summarizing the discussion: The PSARP operation for anorectal malformations was introduced in 1980, which is relatively new from a surgical point of view.
Open