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Foreword; Contents; Part I: Neonatal Acute Abdomen; 1: Intestinal Stenosis andßAtresia; 1.1 Esophageal Atresia andßTracheoesophageal Fistula; 1.2 Classification; 1.3 Diagnosis; 1.3.1 Prenatal Diagnosis; 1.3.2 Neonatal Diagnosis; 1.3.2.1 Clinical Findings; 1.3.2.2 Diagnostic Imaging; Plain X-ray; 1.4 Treatment; 1.5 Esophageal Stenosis andßWebs; 1.6 Stomach; 1.7 Duodenum; 1.7.1 Complete Duodenal Obstruction; 1.8 Diagnosis; 1.8.1 Clinical Manifestations; 1.8.2 Diagnostic Imaging; 1.9 Treatment; 1.10 Partial Duodenal Obstruction; 1.10.1 Duodenal Stenosis andßDuodenal Web.
1.10.2 Treatment1.11 Jejunum andßIleum; 1.11.1 Classification; 1.11.1.1 Clinical Presentation; 1.11.1.2 Diagnosis; 1.11.1.3 Treatment; 1.12 Colon; 1.12.1 Classification; 1.12.2 Diagnosis; 1.12.3 Treatment; 1.13 Anorectal Malformations; 1.13.1 Embryology; 1.13.2 Classification; 1.13.3 Diagnosis; 1.13.4 Treatment; References; 2: Intestinal Malrotation andßVolvulus; 2.1 Definition; 2.2 Embryologic Origins; 2.3 Classification andßPhysiopathology; 2.4 Epidemiology andßClinical Presentation; 2.5 Imaging; 2.5.1 Abdominal Radiograph; 2.5.2 Fluoroscopic-Guided Contrast Studies.
2.5.2.1 Upper GI Tract Examination2.5.2.2 Contrast Enema; 2.5.2.3 Ultrasound; 2.5.2.4 CT andßMRI; References; 3: Meconium Ileus; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Epidemiology andßPathogenesis; 3.3 Clinical Presentation; 3.4 Diagnostic Imaging; 3.5 Therapy; References; 4: Necrotizing Enterocolitis; 4.1 Definition; 4.2 Epidemiology; 4.3 Etiology/Pathophysiology; 4.3.1 Environmental Factors; 4.4 Clinical Findings; 4.5 Imaging Modalities; 4.5.1 Abdominal Radiography; 4.6 Bell's Criteria; 4.7 Modified Bell's Criteria; 4.7.1 Ultrasound; 4.7.1.1 The Normal Bowel Wall inßtheßNewborn.
4.7.1.2 Ultrasound Signs Suggestive forßNEC4.7.2 Complications; References; 5: Hirschsprung's Disease; 5.1 Definition; 5.2 Epidemiology; 5.3 Pathology; 5.4 Clinical Presentation; 5.5 Instrumental Diagnosis; 5.6 Treatment; 5.7 Differential Diagnosis; 5.8 Follow-Up; References; 6: Complications ofßNeonatal Abdominal Devices inßEmergency; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Gastroenteric Feeding Accesses; 6.2.1 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy; 6.2.2 Mean Complications andßRole ofßtheßRadiologist; 6.3 Arterial andßVenous Umbilical Catheters.
6.3.1 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy ofßUmbilical Artery6.3.1.1 Radiologic Positioning; 6.3.2 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy ofßtheßUmbilical Vein; 6.3.2.1 Radiologic Positioning; 6.3.3 Mean Complications andßRole ofßtheßRadiologist; 6.3.3.1 Malpositioning; Arterial Umbilical Catheter; Venous Umbilical Catheter; 6.3.3.2 Infection, Liver Abscess, andßHematoma; 6.3.3.3 Embolic Complications; References; 7: Biliary Atresia andßCholedochal Cyst; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Biliary Atresia; 7.3 Diagnostic Imaging; 7.4 Prognosis; 7.5 Choledochal Cyst; 7.6 Clinical Findings.
1.10.2 Treatment1.11 Jejunum andßIleum; 1.11.1 Classification; 1.11.1.1 Clinical Presentation; 1.11.1.2 Diagnosis; 1.11.1.3 Treatment; 1.12 Colon; 1.12.1 Classification; 1.12.2 Diagnosis; 1.12.3 Treatment; 1.13 Anorectal Malformations; 1.13.1 Embryology; 1.13.2 Classification; 1.13.3 Diagnosis; 1.13.4 Treatment; References; 2: Intestinal Malrotation andßVolvulus; 2.1 Definition; 2.2 Embryologic Origins; 2.3 Classification andßPhysiopathology; 2.4 Epidemiology andßClinical Presentation; 2.5 Imaging; 2.5.1 Abdominal Radiograph; 2.5.2 Fluoroscopic-Guided Contrast Studies.
2.5.2.1 Upper GI Tract Examination2.5.2.2 Contrast Enema; 2.5.2.3 Ultrasound; 2.5.2.4 CT andßMRI; References; 3: Meconium Ileus; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Epidemiology andßPathogenesis; 3.3 Clinical Presentation; 3.4 Diagnostic Imaging; 3.5 Therapy; References; 4: Necrotizing Enterocolitis; 4.1 Definition; 4.2 Epidemiology; 4.3 Etiology/Pathophysiology; 4.3.1 Environmental Factors; 4.4 Clinical Findings; 4.5 Imaging Modalities; 4.5.1 Abdominal Radiography; 4.6 Bell's Criteria; 4.7 Modified Bell's Criteria; 4.7.1 Ultrasound; 4.7.1.1 The Normal Bowel Wall inßtheßNewborn.
4.7.1.2 Ultrasound Signs Suggestive forßNEC4.7.2 Complications; References; 5: Hirschsprung's Disease; 5.1 Definition; 5.2 Epidemiology; 5.3 Pathology; 5.4 Clinical Presentation; 5.5 Instrumental Diagnosis; 5.6 Treatment; 5.7 Differential Diagnosis; 5.8 Follow-Up; References; 6: Complications ofßNeonatal Abdominal Devices inßEmergency; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Gastroenteric Feeding Accesses; 6.2.1 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy; 6.2.2 Mean Complications andßRole ofßtheßRadiologist; 6.3 Arterial andßVenous Umbilical Catheters.
6.3.1 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy ofßUmbilical Artery6.3.1.1 Radiologic Positioning; 6.3.2 Normal andßRadiological Anatomy ofßtheßUmbilical Vein; 6.3.2.1 Radiologic Positioning; 6.3.3 Mean Complications andßRole ofßtheßRadiologist; 6.3.3.1 Malpositioning; Arterial Umbilical Catheter; Venous Umbilical Catheter; 6.3.3.2 Infection, Liver Abscess, andßHematoma; 6.3.3.3 Embolic Complications; References; 7: Biliary Atresia andßCholedochal Cyst; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Biliary Atresia; 7.3 Diagnostic Imaging; 7.4 Prognosis; 7.5 Choledochal Cyst; 7.6 Clinical Findings.