Abstract
The rate of survival for infants with intact giant exomphalos has much improved during the last 20 years; this is partly due to better respiratory and nutritional support. The use of a staged operative closure using a sialon prosthesis has been advocated for 12 years, but the authors' data do not show this to be superior to nonoperative management.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
APA
Gough, D. C. S., & Auldist, A. W. (1979). Giant exomphalos: Conservative or operative treatment? Archives of Disease in Childhood, 54(6), 441–444. https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.54.6.441
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