Cystic meconium peritonitis with jejunoileal atresia: Is it associated with unfavorable outcome?

Table 1 Demographics in neonates with jejunoileal atresia

	JIA with CMP	Isolated JIA	P value1
	(n = 17)	(n = 36)
Antenatal diagnosis	11 (65%)	16 (44%)	0.139
Sex, M:F	10:07	23:13	0.476
Prematurity	10 (59%)	17 (47%)	0.311
Birth weight, kg (mean ± SD)	2.59 ± 0.92	2.71 ± 0.66	0.841
Associated anomalies	1 (6%)	6 (20%)	0.269

¹P < 0.05 was considered statistically significant. M: Male; F: Female; JIA: Jejunoileal atresia; CMP: Cystic meconium peritonitis.

Table 2 Surgery related data and outcome in neonates with jejunoileal atresia

	JIA with CMP	Isolated JIA	P value1
	(n = 17)	(n = 36)
Age at operation, d (mean ± SD)	1.35 ± 1.54	3.00 ± 3.78	0.0391
Primary anastomosis	16 (94%)	30 (83%)	0.269
Operative time, min (mean ± SD)	190.38 ± 42.02	154.86 ± 45.26	0.0041
Reoperation	2 (12%)	6 (20%)	0.493
Mortality	2 (12%)	1 (2.7%)	0.238

¹P < 0.05 was considered statistically significant.