Accepted at 6:27 p.m. May, 28, 2024 by Cameron
Author: mohannadkh10
Related Note: 1569457334619
Rationale for change

It's misleading and not important imo even if true

UTD text
"RAD in newborns and the pediatric population is very uncommon, and there is very little literature about it. It is not usually acquired, and when present, it is usually a component of a congenital syndromic anomaly. A congenital-type RAD can occur as an abdominal wall maturation deficiency without an associated sequence or syndrome through an autosomal dominant transmission [3]. Nonsyndromic RAD often spontaneously resolves as the infant grows and their rectus abdominis muscle strengthens and hypertrophies."
Source: Other - UTD

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#AK_Step2_v12::#Subjects::Gastroenterology::01_Abdomen::Abdominal_Wall::Rectus_Abdominis_Diastasis #AK_Step2_v12::#OME::Clinical::Intern_Bootcamp::Intern_Bootcamp::Clinical_Reasoning:_The_Art_of_Clinical_Reasoning #AK_Step2_v12::!Shelf::Surgery::no_dupes::only_step2 #AK_Other::!AK_UpdateTags::AnKing_Image::AhmedA::Rectus_Abdominis_Diastasis #AK_Step2_v12::#AMBOSS::ivaJ-m #AK_Step2_v12::Original_decks::Dorian::surg::uw #AK_Step2_v12::#Resources_by_rotation::Surgery::uworld::dorian #AK_Step2_v12::#SketchySurgery::06_Lessons_from_the_OR::02_Layers_of_the_Anterior_Abdominal_Wall #AK_Step2_v12::!Shelf::#Cards_AnKing_Did::1surgery #AK_Other::!AK_UpdateTags::AnKing_Image::!Subjects::Surgery_&_EM::Rectus_Abdominis_Diastasis #AK_Other::#AK_Original_Decks::Step_2::Cheesy_Dorian_(M3)