Early postoperative feeding in single-stage repair of anorectal malformation with vestibular or perineal fistula is not associated with increased wound complications https://t.co/qff3wyWdde #SoMe4PedSurg#jpedsurg
Repeat🧵describing the Aberdeen knot:
an underappreciated surgical knot that is used to secure a running suture. It has been shown to be more secure than a square knot.
We will cover how to do it, what not to do, and a modification that may make it more secure.
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One simple way to help treat your imposter syndrome is to spend some time watching your colleagues in the OR in real-time where you can see that they struggle in the same ways that you do.
Remember that online videos tend to show a sanitized version that omits much of this.
🧵regarding 'instrument tying' of knots.
Instrument tying is a basic technique of tying surgical knots that is often used as an alternative to hand tying (which we've covered in previous 🧵).
As usual, we'll go the basic technique and also look at some other caveats.
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I’ve posted this before. Had a few recent requests for it. So reposting. Excuse the pronouns. @SAGES_Updates@TomVargheseJr@juliomayol
“The training of the Surgeon” by Dr. Allen O Whipple.
https://t.co/7KCCIDxzcS
🧵for junior trainees regarding the use of the non-dominant hand for surgical procedures:
We'll go over why it's probably even more important than your 'dominant' hand, and what I think is the key to developing proficiency with it, which may not be what you'd guess. 🧐
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The role of motion tracking in assessing technical skill acquisition using a neonatal 3D-printed thoracoscopic esophageal atresia/tracheo-esophageal fistula simulator https://t.co/TNiQjHie9L #SoMe4PedSurg#jpedsurg
He opts for dynamic neuromuscular stabilization (DNS).
The point of DNS is to retrain our bodies—and our brains—in the patterns of perfect movement we learned as little kids.
DNS is like a software update for the basics.
An older drawing showing why grabbing 'extra' fat and muscle when closing the fascia can lead to separation of the fascia later on.
On the next slide, we'll use simple geometry to understand why suture 'A' is not as good as suture 'B'.
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Stoma formation later in year in GI fundamentals workshop. In June we’re concentrating on avoiding stomas with hand sewn anastomosis workshop. See pinned tweet. 👍👍 #SurgEd
Out of interest, does anyone spout a colostomy?