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Intestinal Malrotation in Children: Experience of a Tertiary Care Hospital in a Developing Country

Intestinal malrotation is a congenital disorder resulting from abnormal rotation and fixation of the intestine during fetal development [1]. Intestinal malrotation is a spectrum of anomalies that ranges from non-rotation to normal positioning [2]. Depending on the position of ligament of Treitz, malrotation may be classified into typical or atypical: Typical malrotation is when the ligament of Treitz is to the right of the midline while atypical malrotation is when ligament of Treitz is to the left of the midline [2]. Intestinal malrotation occurs in between 1 in 200 and 1 in 500 live births [3]. Symptoms of intestinal malrotation manifest in the early weeks of postnatal life. About 40% of malrotation is diagnosed within 1 week after birth and 75% to 85% within 1 year after ABSTRACT