Stable children with a high clinical suspicion and/or radiographic evidence of<unk>  and no evidence of bowel perforation should be treated with nonoperative reduction
NPO
Consider NG tube as indicated
Air-contrast enema (reduces 80%)
Hydrostatic (saline or water-soluble contrast) may also be used
Surgery consult
Surgery is indicated when nonoperative reduction is incomplete, or patient is toxic, or has perforation or peritonitis.
In stable, asymptomatic patient with ileo-ileal<unk> , short length of<unk>  <2.3 cm, expectant management is reasonable as many of these cases will resolve spontaneously
In all adults with<unk>  due to high incidence of malignancy
NPO
Consider NG tube as indicated
Air-contrast enema (reduces 80%)
Hydrostatic (saline or water-soluble contrast) may also be used
Surgery is indicated when nonoperative reduction is incomplete, or patient is toxic, or has perforation or peritonitis.
In stable, asymptomatic patient with ileo-ileal<unk> , short length of<unk>  <2.3 cm, expectant management is reasonable as many of these cases will resolve spontaneously
In all adults with<unk>  due to high incidence of malignancy
Intussusception
Emergent
Meckel's diverticulum
Necrotizing Enterocolitis
Rectal foreign body
Volvulus
Necrotizing enterocolitis
Testicular torsion