Correction: Corrigendum: A UK wide cohort study describing management and outcomes for infants with surgical Necrotising Enterocolitis

Allin, Benjamin; Long, Anna‐May; Gupta, Amit; Knight, Marian; Lakhoo, Kokila; Kaźmierski, Marcin; Kenny, Simon; Lopes, Joana; Cusick, Eleri; Parsons, Gilian; McCabe, Amanda J.; Upadhyaya, Manasvi; Walker, Gregor; Coppi, P De; Besarovic, Sania; Thakkar, Hemanshoo; Tullie, Lucinda; Sutcliffe, Jonathan; Eradi, Bala; Ross, Andrew R.; Maphango, Nomsa; Motiwale, Sandeep; Salloum, Adnan; Pardy, Caroline; Waly, Ramy; Charlesworth, Paul; Craigie, Ross; Lall, Anupam; Lindley, Richard; Johal, Navroop; Njere, Ike; Mortell, Alan; Nandi, Bip; Jones, Abigail; Fouad, Dina; Tan, Yew-Wei; Kufeji, Dorothy; Stanwell, Joanna; Lakshminarayanan, Bhanu; Burge, D.M.; Wetherill, C.; Niyogi, Anindya; Parsons, Chris; Doyle, Miriam; Turner, Andy; Yardley, Ian; Shrestha, Rajan; Mullassery, Dhanya; Paramalingham, Saravankumar; Ragazzi, Simone

doi:10.1038/srep46876

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The 1‐year follow‐up rate in this study (80%) is similar to the rate achieved in other BAPS‐CASS studies (70%–88%) (9,10). We found that the gestational age at birth of those infants followed up was greater than those lost to follow‐up, which is not something reported by previous similar studies (10–13). It is possible that the reduced number of infants followed‐up at 1 year is because of unreported mortality related to prematurity although we have no data to support this and no mechanism to investigate it further.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 91%

One‐year Outcomes of Congenital Duodenal Obstruction

Bethell

Long

Knight³

et al. 2021

J. pediatr. gastroenterol. nutr.

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ObjectivesCongenital duodenal obstruction (CDO) occurs in 1.2 per 10,000 live births and is frequently associated with other anomalies, most commonly cardiac. The aim of this study was to report important outcomes to 1 year following surgical repair. MethodsThis was a prospective population-based study using the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons Congenital Anomaly Surveillance System. Cases were identified at specialist pediatric surgical centres in the United Kingdom during a 12 month period starting in March 2016. Outcomes were recorded at 1 year following surgical repair. ResultsThere were 100 infants with possible follow-up at 1 year and follow-up was achieved in 80 of these (80%) of whom 76 were alive at 1 year. The remainder had been discharged home although one remained on parenteral nutrition. Five (6.1%) infants underwent repeat surgery for reasons related to CDO and overall 23 (23%) experienced at least one central venous catheter related complication within 1 year. Overall mortality either before repair or within 1 year following surgical repair was 8.4% (95% CI 2.5-14.4%), no deaths were related to CDO. ConclusionsOne year outcomes for CDO are generally very good with poor outcomes typically related to co-morbidities. These data are useful for national benchmarking and parental counselling.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 91%

One‐year Outcomes of Congenital Duodenal Obstruction

Bethell

Long

Knight³

et al. 2021

J. pediatr. gastroenterol. nutr.

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“…Approximately half a million children undergo an operation each year in the UK 1. The National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcomes and Death report into the organisational and clinical aspects of children’s surgery,1 the Getting It Right First Time report2 and 15 years of the UK-wide BAPS-CASS cohort studies3–16 have provided evidence that unwarranted variation between hospitals exists in the management and outcomes of children undergoing specialised surgery.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Defining treatment success in children with surgical conditions

Rivero-Arias,

Buckell,

Knight

et al. 2023

Arch Dis Child

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ObjectivesDevelop a score summarising how successfully a child with any surgical condition has been treated, and test the clinical validity of the score.DesignDiscrete choice experiment (DCE), and secondary analysis of data from six UK-wide prospective cohort studies.Participants253 people with lived experience of childhood surgical conditions, 114 health professionals caring for children with surgical conditions and 753 members of the general population completed the DCE. Data from 1383 children with surgical conditions were used in the secondary analysis.Main outcome measuresNormalised importance value of attribute (NIVA) for number/type of operations, hospital-treated infections, quality of life and duration of survival (reference attribute).ResultsQuality of life and duration of survival were the most important attributes in deciding whether a child had been successfully treated. Parents, carers and previously treated adults placed equal weight on both attributes (NIVA=0.996; 0.798 to 1.194). Healthcare professionals placed more weight on quality of life (NIVA=1.469; 0.950 to 1.987). The general population placed more weight on survival (NIVA=0.823; 95% CI 0.708 to 0.938). The resulting score (the Children’s Surgery Outcome Reporting (CSOR) Treatment Success Score (TSS)) has the best possible value of 1, a value of 0 describes palliation and values less than 0 describe outcomes worse than palliation. CSOR TSSs varied clinically appropriately for infants whose data were included in the UK-wide cohort studies.ConclusionsThe CSOR TSS summarises how successfully children with surgical conditions have been treated, and can therefore be used to compare hospitals’ observed and expected outcomes.

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Necrotizing enterocolitis

Hall¹

2020

Operative Pediatric Surgery

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Correction: Corrigendum: A UK wide cohort study describing management and outcomes for infants with surgical Necrotising Enterocolitis

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

One‐year Outcomes of Congenital Duodenal Obstruction

One‐year Outcomes of Congenital Duodenal Obstruction

Defining treatment success in children with surgical conditions

Necrotizing enterocolitis

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