Gastro and Respiratory information for Adults born with OA/TOF

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ค. 2024
  • Welcome to TOFS "Gastro and Respiratory information for Adults with OA/TOF" Q&A session. For this session we were joined by Head of Respiratory Medicine and the Centre for Cardiovascular & Metabolic Research (CCMR) at Hull York Medical School, Professor Alyn Morice. [Tip: Use the quick links below to jump to any part of the video]
    This video was recorded on the 29th June, 2020.
    00:00 Introductions
    Covid-19 related questions
    01:25 I am in the highly vulnerable category and have been shielding for nearly 12 weeks, even though I didn’t receive an official shielding letter. Should I go back to work?
    04:20 As an Adult OA/TOF, I don’t have many chest problems, do I still need to take extra precautions?
    04:46 What suggestions would you have about returning to university?
    05:14 I'm an H-Type OA/TOF, and have a few minor breathing difficulties should I consider myself vulnerable?
    07:00 My daughter was found to have extra narrowing in her trachea. Given the respiratory nature of COVID is she vulnerable ? 
    08:06 Might an OA/ TOF who does occasionally aspirate, benefit from Azithromycin at this time?
    Cough related questions
    10:25 Why do I cough when I am eating?
    13:30 What can we do when A&E say “your numbers are good” after an aspiration?
    15:10 Do you have any suggestions as far as cough suppressants are concerned?
    17:20 Can you recommend any cough experts in Germany?
    Medication related questions
    19:20 I am allergic to Azithromycin. Is there an alternative?
    20:58 Is there anything I can do to help with these side effects of Azithromycin?
    22:23 Which medications you would recommend for an Adult OA/TOF with a TOF cough?
    25:30 Should patients who have had a gastric transposition be monitored for vitamin and mineral deficiencies?
    26:55 What are the side effects from taking PPI’s long term?
    Respiratory exercises
    27:47 Is it beneficial to purchase and use a Lung Incentive Spirometer?
    Post-Surgery
    28:48 I was recently diagnosed with H type OA/TOF. I have VACTERL. What should I expect post-op?
    30:04 What is the general experience for people who have a colonic interposition?
    Barrett's Oesophagus
    32:20 Should I be concerned about silent reflux and Barrett's Oesophagus?
    Alcohol
    34:04 How does gastric transposition affect alcohol tolerance?
    OA/TOF
    35:45 How can Adult OA/TOFs better manage their respiratory issues?
    38:23 Should I have my Nissen Fundoplication re-done?
    41:20 Would you recommend a scope for someone who has suffered from silent reflux?
    41:57 What would cause a foamy reflux four years after a fundoplication?
    42:33 During and after I eat, I get a thick mucus in my throat. What is it and how can I stop it?
    General questions
    43:22 Do you know of any specialists in Scotland who deal with colon interposition surgery?
    44:00 My daughter has just had a thyroidectomy operation and now seems to have her TOF cough back. Is this normal?
    45:25 Is smoking much more harmful to OA/TOFs compared to the general population?
    46:36 I’m unable to be sick or bring up any mucus. Is this due to dysmotility?
    47:35 Would you ever do an endoscopy just to check the oesophagus to see if it has grown or stretched?
    48:27 I’m experiencing more food becoming stuck, especially bread. Will this deteriorate as I get older?
    49:26 My 14 year old daughter has tracheomalacia and complains of her sore chest and breathlessness during exercise. Could she faint due to insufficient oxygen?
    51:14 Are there any complications after H-type OA/TOF repair for non infants?
    52:35 Can Botox injections in the oesophagus help with motility?
    53:40 I've been told that I have no motility. Should I request to be put on Azithromycin?
    54:04 Does a fundoplication have shelf life?
    56:38 If someone has Barrett's Oesophagus, would Azithromycin be preferable to PPIs?
    About TOFS:
    TOFS (Tracheo-Oesophageal Fistula Support) is a charity dedicated to improving the lives of people born with the OA/TOF condition and their carers. For nearly forty years we have been helping families through the challenges of bringing up a child with OA/TOF (also known as EA/TEF in some parts of the world), VACTERL and associated conditions.
    Visit www.tofs.org.uk for more information and support.

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