Typical recovery from<unk>  if medical, nonsurgical treatment succeeds, includes 10–14 days or more without oral intake, and then demonstrated ability to resume feedings and gain weight. Recovery from<unk>  alone may be compromised by co-morbid conditions that frequently accompany prematurity. Long-term complications of medical<unk>  include bowel obstruction and anemia. In the United States,<unk>  caused 355 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2013, down from 484 per 100,000 live births in 2009. Rates of death were almost three times higher for the black population than for the white population. When<unk>  is diagnosed and treated immediately, the prognosis for babies is generally very good. Most babies recover fully without any additional health problems. Overall, about 70-80% of infants who develop<unk>  survive. Medical management of<unk>  shows an increased chance of survival compared to surgical management. Despite a significant mortality risk, long-term prognosis for infants undergoing<unk>  surgery is improving, with survival rates of 70–80%. However, "Surgical<unk> " survivors are still at risk for possible long-term complications, such as narrowing of the intestines or short bowel syndrome and neurodevelopmental disability.
Necrotizing enterocolitis
Sepsis
Neutropenic enterocolitis
Anal fissure
Food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome
Hirschsprung's disease
Intestinal malrotation
Enterocolitis