An omphalocele is a common abdominal wall defect characterized by absent abdominal muscles, fascia, and skin. Omphaloceles are frequently associated with chromosomal anomalies (~50% risk) and malformations, as well as an increased risk of feeding difficulties, failure to thrive, reflux, and bowel obstruction. Management of omphaloceles will inevitably involve surgical closure of the defect, with a variety of potential approaches depending on the institution, defect size, and the associated findings. This case report discusses the outcomes of the multimodal surgical approach used to repair a prenatally diagnosed complex, giant omphalocele in a newborn. The uncommon cystic quality of the defect and the anatomical changes during reduction required multiple techniques to successfully close the defect in a short period of time.
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This is a journal-based activity. Credit is earned after completing the required reading and assessment; the amount shown is the provider-reported available credit.
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FDA REMS
Qualifies for MIPS
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$25 – $119 per course
typical $25 · based on 26 courses listed here
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- Journal-based
- Credit · Up to 1 credit
- MOC · Up to 1 point
- Fee varies · this provider typically $25
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ReleasedSep 1, 2026
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Last day to claim creditSep 2, 2027 11 months left
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A. Webb Roberts Center for Continuing Medical Education of Baylor Scott & White Health 2026 Clinician Corner – Ruptured hydrocele: a case report highlighting the diagnostic value of early MRI in acute scrotal pathology
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A. Webb Roberts Center for Continuing Medical Education of Baylor Scott & White Health 2026 Clinician Corner – Heterotaxy syndrome: a rare risk factor for a pulmonary embolism in a young person
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A. Webb Roberts Center for Continuing Medical Education of Baylor Scott & White Health 2025 Clinician Corner – A rare cause of neonatal cholestasis: congenital portosystemic shunt
