Treatment of severe achalasia during pregnancy with esophagoscopic injection of botulinum toxin A: a case report
Klicks: 275
ID: 260586
2009
Artikelqualität & Leistungskennzahlen
Gesamtqualität
Improving Quality
0.0
/100
Kombiniert Engagement-Daten mit KI-bewerteter akademischer Qualität
Leser-Engagement
Emerging Content
7.5
/100
25 Aufrufe
25 Leser
Im Trend
KI-Qualitätsbewertung
Nicht analysiert
Abstract
A pregnant Thai woman presented with progressive dysphagia starting from the gestational age of 18 weeks. Total parenteral nutrition was administered at 33 weeks of gestation due to severe malnutrition. The fetus was found to be growth restricted. Preliminary diagnosis was esophageal achalasia. Diagnostic and treatment options, including early delivery followed by surgical intervention, temporizing pneumatic dilation and intrasphincteric botulinum toxin injection, were discussed before endoscopic examination. The patient preferred temporizing treatments to prolong the pregnancy and to allow for an improvement of her nutritional status to facilitate postpartum recovery. Marked dilatation of the esophagus was found during esophagoscopy. Therefore, local injection of 80 U of botulinum toxin A was chosen over balloon dilation. The swallowing function improved soon after the treatment. The patient and the fetus started to gain weight. Subsequent sonographic examinations did not show any evidence of botulinum toxicity in the fetus. The baby was born at 36 weeks of gestation with an active respiration and preserved muscle tones. Breast-feeding was withheld. The patient remained asymptomatic for at least 6 weeks after delivery. There have been reports of an intentional use of botulinum toxin in selected cases of unremitting movement disorder during pregnancy. No deleterious effects to the mothers or the babies were found in local injection with limited dosage after the first trimester. The authors cannot encourage the routine administration of this neurotoxin for the treatment of achalasia during pregnancy. However, this report provides additional information of botulinum toxin use in pregnant women.
| Referenzschlüssel |
wataganara2009journaltreatment
Verwenden Sie diesen Schlüssel zum automatischen Zitieren im Manuskript bei Verwendung von
SciMatic Manuscript Manager oder Thesis Manager
|
|---|---|
| Autoren | T Wataganara;S Leelakusolvong;P Sunsaneevithayakul;C Vantanasiri;T Wataganara;S Leelakusolvong;P Sunsaneevithayakul;C Vantanasiri; |
| Zeitschrift | journal of perinatology |
| Jahr | 2009 |
| DOI |
doi:10.1038/jp.2009.65
|
| URL | |
| Schlüsselwörter |
Pediatrics
pediatric surgery
general
medicine/public health
National Center for Biotechnology Information
NCBI
NLM
MEDLINE
humans
pubmed abstract
nih
national institutes of health
national library of medicine
pregnancy
adult
female
case reports
cesarean section
pregnancy complications / drug therapy*
botulinum toxins
type a / therapeutic use*
pmid:19710656
doi:10.1038/jp.2009.65
t wataganara
s leelakusolvong
c vantanasiri
esophageal achalasia / complications
esophageal achalasia / drug therapy*
fetal growth retardation / etiology
neuromuscular agents / therapeutic use
|
Zitationen
Keine Zitationen gefunden. Um eine Zitation hinzuzufügen, kontaktieren Sie den Administrator unter info@scimatic.org
Kommentare
Noch keine Kommentare. Seien Sie der Erste, der diesen Artikel kommentiert.