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Thanks to Covenant Health for this great animation on the origins and on the consequences of esophageal atresia. This 3D medical animation shows a tracheoesophageal fistula in which the esophagus has an abnormal connection to the trachea. The animation explains […] LEARN MORE
Esophageal replacement by the colon or the stomach for malignant and nonmalignant esophageal diseases exposes to significant morbidity and mortality. In this setting, tissue engineering seems to be a seductive alternative. Methods. In a porcine model, we performed a 5-cm-long […] LEARN MORE
EAT is delighted to announce that the INoEA (the International Network on Esophageal Atresia) Steering Committee has agreed to act also as the Medical Advisory Board for EAT. The following individuals will therefore become the EAT Medical Advisory Board; we […] LEARN MORE
Dear fellow-sufferers of esophageal atresia, I am 18 years old and was born myself with a long-gap esophageal atresia. In my last year of high school I have to write a diploma thesis. Since I am now more concerned about […] LEARN MORE
A TOFS member Mayyada Wazaify translated some of the TOFS leaflets into Arabic! Mayyada is Professor of Pharmacy Practice at the University of Jordan and also Mum to five year old Mohammad, born with TOF/OA. Mohammad has needed six oesophageal […] LEARN MORE
Yann Le Cam, Eurordis Chief Executive Officer and Matt Johnson, Healthcare and Research Director presented in May during an Eurordis webinar the European Reference Networks project. Video of the webinar, including presentation and 1 hour Q&A (please allow 1 minute to […] LEARN MORE
In this video, Graham Slater, EAT Chairman, presents the outcomes arising from the 2014 EA survey.