Snapshot A 2-year-old boy is brought to his pediatrician’s office for evaluation of a “wet umbilicus.” His parents report noticing a persistently wet belly button since birth, and attributed that to healing after birth. However, now that he is 2-years-old and starting to interact with other children, they are concerned that he may be bullied for having a wet umbilicus. His past medical history is only significant for a large umbilicus at birth. On physical exam, clear liquid is leaking from his umbilicus without erythema or purulence. He is scheduled for an ultrasound later that week.(Patent urachus) Exstrophy of the Bladder EOB Clinical definition failure of caudal fold closure of ventral abdominal wall to close around the bladder Epidemiology incidence 3-5 per 100,000 demographics males > females more frequent in first-born children Caucasian > other ethnicities Associated conditions often associated with epispadias (congenital defect of penis) often part of exstrophy-epispadias complex (EEC) inguinal hernia Presentation phyical exam low set umbilicus open bladder plate and exposed urethra inguinal hernia may have genital abnormalities Imaging prenatal ultrasound indications login to view 4 more bullets MRI indications login to view 1 more bullet Treatment reconstructive surgery Complications ↑ risk of adenocarinoma Urachal Disorders Clinical definition congenital bladder disorder that results from a failure to obliterate the urachus urachus is the duct between fetal bladder and the umbilicus Epidemiology incidence 1% or less of boys Classification patent urachus complete failure of urachus to obliterate presentation login to view 3 more bullets complications login to view 1 more bullet urachal cyst failure of urachus to completely obliterate results in persistence of fluid-filled cavity between umbilicus and bladder presentation login to view 3 more bullets complications login to view 1 more bullet vesicourachal diverticulum failure of urachus to completely obliterate login to view 1 more bullet presentation login to view 3 more bullets Imaging ultrasound initial imaging Treatment surgical resection indication login to view 1 more bullet