Pediatric surgery encompasses the diagnosis, operation, and recovery of children with congenital and acquired abnormalities and disorders, whether developmental, inflammatory, neoplastic, or traumatic. Surgical disorders in prenatal, infancy, childhood, adolescence, and sometimes young adulthood would be the focus of this discipline. As the patient progresses to adult surgeons and physicians, certain diagnoses may necessitate continued engagement of the pediatric surgeon. Doctors that specialize in treating children are known as pediatric surgeons. They've been trained to operate on infants, children, and teenagers. The path of becoming a pediatric surgeon is one of the most time-consuming and rigorous in medicine. If your child has surgery, they will be cared for by some of the most highly trained, experienced, and specialized surgeons available. Adult patients are not the same as children. It can be difficult for doctors to speak with them about medical difficulties because they can't always define what's going on. Depending on their age, they may be completely unaware of what is going on. Pediatric surgeons are skilled at making children feel at ease and communicating with them. Pediatric surgeons are also involved in the diagnosis of disorders and the post-surgery care of children.
Title : Cleft lip/Palate management- Importance of surgery/ Anesthesia
Theresa P Chiang, Canada China Child Health Foundation, Canada
Title : Axillary and rotters lymph nodes en monobloc dissection
Luca Roncati, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Title : Testicular tumors in infants: Two cases report and review of literature
Gamal Al Saied, Al-Azhar University, Egypt
Title : Did we find the missing link in the brain? The glymphatic system as an answer to unsolved questions
Ricky Rasschaert, Hospital Network Antwerp, Belgium
Title : Pulmonary hypertention in the non-cardiac surgery patient
Bessie Kachulis, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, United States
Title : Comparing the radiological versus surgical findings to improve care for emergency general surgical patients
Salonee Shah, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom