Abstract
Midgut malrotation is usually present in the early neonatal period with intestinal
obstruction and bilious vomiting. However, sometimes it may present later in childhood
and adolescence with atypical features and then may remain undiagnosed for long, adversely
affecting the growth and development of the child. Here we describe three cases of
intestinal malrotation with various atypical presentation and imaging findings.
Keywords
malrotation - midgut - volvulus - Ladd's band - nonrotation - reverse rotation
