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Duodenal Stenosis
Bilious Vomiting
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Hirschsprung's Disease
Bilious Vomiting
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Malignant Neoplasm of the Small Intestine
Bilious Vomiting
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Necrotizing Enterocolitis
Bilious Vomiting
Visible to naked eye intestinal loops Bilious vomiting Stool change (bloody mucoid) Decrease of peristaltic sounds Erythema of the abdomen wall Ascites Nonspecific systemic[1]
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Intestinal Malrotation
Bilious Vomiting
Patients (often infants) present acutely with midgut volvulus, manifested by bilious vomiting, crampy abdominal pain, abdominal distention, and the passage of blood and mucus[2]
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Duodenal Atresia
Bilious Vomiting
Bilious vomiting commonly occurs within the first day of life.[3]
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Diaphragmatic Rupture
Bilious Vomiting
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Small Bowel Obstruction
Bilious Vomiting
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Annular Pancreas
not through vomiting tho coz both will have bilious vomiting! … Duodenal atresia is when the lumen fails to recanalize - so in effect, both pathologies produce bilious vomiting since there is narrowing of the duodenal lumen as a result … The usual presentation is with bilious vomiting and intolerance to feed, however, the patient may have associated prolonged jaundice.[4]
[5]
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Volvulus
Bilious vomiting is the key presenting symptom. … Infants presenting in the first 24 hours after birth through the first week of life tend to have more severe obstruction and present with bilious vomiting and feeding intolerance … After the age of 2 months, bilious and non-bilious vomiting occur with equal frequency.[6]