“…Before 1970, patients with MI had a high operative mortality rate (up to 70%), and the long-term survival was significantly lower, compared with non-MI CF patients [1][2][3][4]. The introduction of diatrizoate meglumine (Gastrografin) enema as a nonoperative form of treat ment in uncom plicated cases of MI [5] and the improvement of surgical techniques, combined with better neonatal postoperative care in the remaining patients with complications (atresia, volvulus, perforation, failure of Gastrografin), allowed between 86% and 100% of survi val [2,6,7] .The management of neonates with MI required a multidisciplinary approach with appropriate nutritional support and optimal pulmonary care. The present study evaluated the clinical characteristics, genotype, and complications and compared long-term nutritional and pulmonary 0022-3468/$ -see front matter D…”