U.S., Aug. 7 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07106515) titled 'Development of Taxi Teaching for Strangled Inguinal Hernias in Children' on July 30.
Brief Summary: Inguinal hernias in children are very common but pose a risk of strangulation, which, if not treated quickly, can lead to life-threatening complications (intestinal obstruction, peritonitis) or functional complications (testicular ischemia). The manual reduction of a strangulated inguinal hernia, known as taxis, is often unfamiliar to the first doctors to see the child, whether they are general practitioners, pediatricians, or emergency physicians, and therefore requires second- or third-line treatment, which prolongs the delay in care...