Intestinal Malrotation with Midgut Volvulus Comorbidity with Bronchopneumonia: A Case Report

Background: Intestinal malrotation is a congenital anomaly resulting from abnormal rotation and fixation of an imperfect midgut during embryonic development. This study aims to describe the diagnosis management intestinal its comorbid diseases in children.
 Case presentation: A boy, aged 9 months, was referred regional hospital with complaints repeated vomiting accompanied by distended stomach no bowel movements for 4 days. Based on birth history, patient born vacuum assistance indication prolonged phase II. The results physical examination showed that seriously ill, compos mentis, pulse rate 130 x/minute, respiratory 34x/minute, blood pressure 90/60 mmHg, temperature 37.6ºC, 99% saturation help O2 nasal canule 2L/minute. There are increased sounds abdominal examination. Blood increase leukocytes (10.850/mm3). chest X-ray lateral bronchopneumonia, low-lying obstructive ileus. diagnosed ileus due volvulus, moderate dehydration, global developmental delay.
 Conclusion: Management volvulus this includes general improvement rehydration, Ladd's procedure definitive correction cause. delay carried out after emergency resolved.