Prenatal diagnosis of gastric triplication

Triplication of the Sigmoid: A Rare Incidental Finding in Association With an Anorectal Malformation During Colostomy Closure

This case report presents a rare occurrence of triplication of the sigmoid, an unusual congenital anomaly, in a nine-month-old male with a known history of anorectal malformation. The patient, previously diagnosed with anal atresia and a rectourethral (prostatic) fistula, was admitted for the closure of his divided sigmoidostomy as the final step in correcting his anorectal malformation. Unexpectedly, during the release of the distal stoma, the presence of three distinct bowel lumens was discovered. To discern the native bowel, catheters were introduced into each lumen before proceeding with the excision of the triplicated sigmoid and subsequent stoma closure. This case underscores the complexity of diagnosing and managing unusual GI anomalies in the context of anorectal malformations, emphasizing the challenges encountered during surgical interventions.

A case of perforated multiple gastric duplication cysts with five-layered appearance on ultrasonography

A case of perforated multiple gastric duplication cysts is presented. One of the gastric duplication cysts without perforation was seen on ultrasonography (US) with the following specific findings of gastric duplication cysts: a five-layered appearance, fold-like structures in the wall, and blood supply from the gastroepiploic artery. Other cysts with perforation presented with irregular and thin walls with a lack of the "double-wall sign" on US. These characteristic findings may be specific to perforated multiple gastric duplication cysts.