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The RESIDUAL BOWEL App

For Canadian Pediatric Surgeons
Canadian pediatric surgeons can use the Residual Bowel App to track resected bowel regions, collect residual data in surgery, and receive an estimate of the remaining bowel.

1 Capture Data

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Start by entering patient data such as age, height, or weight, then capture information about the bowel – either resection or residual data – during surgery.
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The visual representation allows surgeons to easily select the regions of the bowel and enter data either manually or by scanning resected regions in real time.
Surgeons can also choose to enter data by using measurements or estimates based on the defined regions of the bowel anatomy.

Featuring AR Measurements

When using the augmented reality (AR) function, you can easily measure and record the resected bowel from your device, including curved segments, without any additional tools.
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2 Create a Report

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Using patient data and information collected about the bowel, the app uses published data to generate a patient report and calculate estimates reflective of the patient’s bowel.*

  • Resection Data:The app records the resected bowel and estimates the remaining bowel.
  • Residual Data:The app records the remaining bowel and estimates the missing bowel.

Record Additional Information

  • SBS type
  • Small bowel resection location (distal or proximal)
  • Ileocecal valve status
  • G-tube, feeding tube
  • Stoma
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3 Export a Report

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For privacy, patient data is not stored in the app. However, you can simply and securely generate a PDF of the report which can be emailed for inclusion in patient records. Or, choose to simply export the anatomical representation from the app to use as a reference for education or review.
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“The Residual Bowel App can provide valuable information to clinicians for ongoing patient management. By capturing data such as location and length of bowel removed, as well as estimating the percentage of bowel remaining, it can equip a surgeon to provide clinicians with important information that will help with the ongoing care of a child with Short Bowel Syndrome.”

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Paul Wales, BSc, MD, MSc, FRCSC, FACS, FASPEN

Pediatric Surgeon
Surgical Director and Moritz Ziegler Chair
Intestinal Rehabilitation Program Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Professor of Surgery, University of Cincinnati