Atlas of Anorectal Anomalies

Amr Abdelhamid Zaki AbouZeid is a full professor of pediatric surgery at Ain Shams University, a leading university in Cairo, Egypt. He completed his training as a pediatric surgery resident between 1999 and 2002. In addition to his main work as a consultant pediatric surgeon at Ain Shams University Children's Hospital, he also worked as a visiting consultant at Benha Specialized Children's Hospital, a government hospital in the Nile Delta.He has published more than 50 papers in the different fields of pediatric surgery, mainly dealing with pelvic anomalies and anorectal malformations. He has participated in numerous national congresses, including the annual congress of the Egyptian Pediatric Surgical Association, and some other international ones; in the last two years he has attended several international virtual meetings.Dr. Shaimaa Abdelsattar Mohammad is full professor of Radiodiagnostics at the Faculty of Medicine of the Ain-ShamsUniversity. She has over 15 years of experience in Pediatric Radiology. Her practice focuses on imaging of congenital anomalies with a special interest in anorectal anomalies, leukodystrophy and genetic disorders. Dr. Mohammad has authored numerous international publications in the related fields. Dr. Mohammad also received the Cum-Laude award from the European Congress of Radiology in 2018.

• 1. Normal pelvic anatomy in the male and female.- Common anorectal anomalies in the male.- Common anorectal anomalies in the female.- Rectal atresia.- Cloacal anomalies (classic cloaca; incomplete cloaca; posterior cloaca; cloaca in the male).- Y-type urethral duplication (congenital ano-urinary fistula).- Duplication anomalies and cloacal exstrophy.- Anorectal anomalies in conjoined twins.- Anorectal anomalies in Currarino triad.- Associated anomalies (urinary, Mullerian, spinal, and skeletal).- Pelvic anatomical distortion after surgical reconstruction of anorectal anomalies.