Segmental volvulus of the ileum without malrotation in an infant: A case report

Ileal volvulus secondary to cystic lymphangioma: A rare case report with a literature review

“…[2] Although the well-known cause of volvulus in children is malrotation, intestinal lymphangioma is considered as a rare cause, precipitating small intestinal obstruction. [3]…”

“…[5] In case of bowel strangulation, resection is required as well. [3] The purpose of radical resection is to prevent the relapse phase, in which the cyst grows again, requiring additional resection of bowel and organs if any is involved. [7] The use of laparoscopy is considered superior to laparotomy.…”

“…Generally, reported cases indicated a good prognosis and minimum hospital stay of less than 7 days. [3,5,7]…”

“…[2] Although the well-known cause of volvulus in children is malrotation, intestinal lymphangioma is considered as a rare cause, precipitating small intestinal obstruction. [3] Clinically, the condition commonly presents with severe abdominal pain along with the symptoms of intestinal obstruction. Fortunately, most children have acute persistent symptoms, which lead physicians to investigate all possible differentials.…”

“…Generally, reported cases indicated a good prognosis and minimum hospital stay of less than 7 days. [3,5,7] The literature has similar reported cases with variable presenting symptoms, imaging studies, and definitive diagnoses [Table 1]. Cardella et al [5] Prehal and Hagerb [7] Prehal and Hagerb [7] Sham et al [9] Mabrouk et al […”