Pediatric Dermatology · 1995 · 11 citations · 27 references
MedicineClinical SciencesPediatricsGastroenterologyNeonatologyPediatric GastroenterologyEpidermolysis BullosaGastrointestinal DiseaseGastrointestinal ObstructionGastrointestinal SurgeryNeonatal Gastrointestinal DisordersPediatric Gastrointestinal DisordersBullous Congenital DisordersEpidermolysis Bullosa SyndromesGastric Outflow ObstructionGastrointestinal Manifestation AssessmentJunctional Epidermolysis BullosaNeonatal DiseasesNeonatal Epidermolysis BullosaPediatric Gastrointestinal Pathology
A newborn boy had junctional epidermolysis bullosa, duodenal obstruction, and gastric infarction, a newly described combination that extends the spectrum of gastrointestinal findings associated with junctional epidermolysis bullosa. The infant underwent feeding jejunostomy, but died 16 days after birth. This report emphasizes the need for gastrointestinal assessment in any neonate suspected of having epidermolysis bullosa, especially if the pregnancy was complicated by polyhydramnios.
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CONGENITAL INTESTINAL ATRESIA OBSERVATIONS ON ITS ORIGIN
J H Louw, C.N. Barnard · The Lancet · 1955 · 543 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Pediatrics +4
Jere B. Stern, Walter F. Lever, George Ioannides · American Journal of Dermatopathology · 1990 · 452 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Pathology +12
Pyloric atresiaassociated with epidermolysis bullosa
J. Körber, M.J. Glasson · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1977 · 66 citations