If left untreated,<unk>  is fatal to the infant; however, in adequate settings the survival rate for treated infants is 90%. Most risks of<unk>  are related to decreased bowel function. Sometimes blood flow to the exposed organs is impaired or there is less than the normal amount of intestine. This may put infants at risk for other dangerous conditions such as necrotizing enterocolitis. Also, because their intestines are exposed, infants with<unk>  are at increased risk for infection, and must be closely monitored. After surgery a child with<unk>  will have some degree of intestinal malrotation. About 1% of children will experience a midgut volvulus after surgery.
Gastroschisis
Prune belly syndrome
Omphalocele
Rachischisis
Diaschisis
Cranioschisis
Intestinal atresia
Encephalocele