Pediatric cloacal anomaly
What is a cloacal anomaly?
During the normal growth process, the baby's urinary tract, rectum, and vagina all separate to form their own openings. A cloacal anomaly (clo·a·ca - anom·a·ly) occurs when these three openings fail to form, resulting in just one opening when the child is born.
How is a cloacal anomaly diagnosed?
Cloacal anomalies are typically diagnosed right after birth, as the baby girl requires immediate treatment to help pass urine and stool. Cloacal anomalies can sometimes be spotted on prenatal ultrasounds.
How is a cloacal anomaly treated?
Cloacal anomaly doctors and providers
Dai Chung, MDPediatric Surgeon
Craig Peters, MDPediatric Urologist
Adam Alder, MDPediatric Surgeon
Shane Batie, MDPediatric Urologist
Nathalie Brewer, MDPediatric Surgeon
Alexandra Carolan, MDPediatric Urologist
Natasha Corbitt, MDPediatric Surgeon
Diana Diesen, MDPediatric Surgeon
David Ewalt, MDPediatric Urologist
Barbara Gaines, MDPediatric Surgeon
Lauren Gillory, MDPediatric Surgeon
Michele Gifford, MDPediatric and Adolescent Gynecology
Russell Hawkins, MDPediatric Surgeon
Charles Hong, MDPediatric Surgeon
Micah Jacobs, MDPediatric Urologist
Jason Jarin, MDPediatric Gynecologist
Alejandro Llanos Chea, MDPediatric Gastroenterologist
Stephen Megison, MDPediatric Surgeon
Carrie Moore, MDPediatric Surgeon
Joseph Murphy, MDPediatric Surgeon
Samir Pandya, MDPediatric Surgeon
Laura Purcell, MDPediatric Surgeon
Faisal Qureshi, MDPediatric Surgeon
Mark Ryan, MDPediatric Surgeon
Rinarani Sanghavi, MDPediatric Gastroenterologist
Bruce Schlomer, MDPediatric Urologist
Irina Stanasel, MDPediatric Urologist
Sharon Kluger, APRN, PNP-AC/PCNurse Practitioner - Pediatric Surgery