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. 2018 Oct 24;8:15681. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-33351-9

Table 3.

Clinical characteristics with enterostomy formation and closure.

N = 55
Enterostomy formation
  Age (d) 10 (2–43)
  Body weight (g) 660 (430–940)
  TPN-related cholestasis before EC
   Yes 19
   No 32
   Unknown 4
  Multiple abdominal op before EC 15*
  PN stopped before EC 51
  Enterostomy refeeding 10
  Type of enterostomy
   Ileostomy 47
   Jejunostomy 8
Enterostomy closure
  Age (d) 117 (65–984)
  Corrected age (d) 15 (−32–882)
  Enterostomy duration (d) 102 (38–965)
  Body weight (g) 2400 (1370–12050)
  z-score −2.86 (−5.72–0.02)
  Height (cm) 44.0 (38–87.6)
  z-score −3.49 (−8.39–0.6)
  Enterostomy-related problem at closure 16
  Same hospitalization with EF 36
Lab
   WBC (103/μL) 10.27 (5.03–22.25)
   Hb (g/dL) 11.1 (8.0–14.5)
   Albumin (g/dL) 3.7 (2.4–4.6)

EF: enterostomy formation, EC: enterostomy closure, TPN: total parenteral nutrition, PN: parenteral nutrition, WBC: white blood cell, Hb: hemoglobin.

*Multiple abdominal op: 7 for complications after enterostomy, 3 for correction after primary closure or anastomosis, 1 for definite op after drainage procedure, 1 for 2nd look op, 1 for intestinal biopsy d/t persistent delayed evacuation for contrast study, 1 for perforation during contrast study, 1 for transformation from jejunostomy to ileostomy.

Enterostomy -related problem: 6 for high output enterostomy, 3 for enterostomy prolapse, 3 for failure to thrive, 1 for both high output and prolapse, 1 for accidental, 1 for peristoma skin problem, 1 for parents’ require.