Early treatment includes removing fluids from the stomach via a nasogastric tube, and providing fluids intravenously. The definitive treatment for<unk>  is surgery (duodenoduodenostomy or duodenojejunostomy), which may be performed openly or laparoscopically. The surgery is required but not immediately urgent - a 24 to 48-hour delay is permissible to facilitate transport, further evaluation and fluid resuscitation. The initial repair has a 5 percent morbidity and mortality rate. Nasogastric suction is typically continued post-operatively and patients can be transitioned to small oral feeds once nasogastric tube output decreases significantly or stops completely. Complications Prognosis is usually very good, although complications are more likely to occur when there are serious congenital anomalies. Complications from surgical repair include Peptic ulcer disease, Gastroesophageal reflux disease, Cholecystitis, Esophagitis, Megaduodenum, Blind loop syndrome, and anastomotic leak. Late complications may occur in about 12 percent of patients with<unk> , and the mortality rate for these complications is 6 percent.
Duodenal atresia
Annular pancreas
Intestinal atresia
Gastric atresia
Choanal atresia
Familial multiple intestinal atresia
Gastroschisis
Situs inversus