Gastrointestinal Abnormalities

	Operative view at ligament of Trietz, the jejunum is found intussuscepted by the proximal duodenum
	This Meckel's diverticulum is atypical one, it is identified on the mesenteric side whereas most diverticula are on the antimesenteric side
	This Meckel's diverticulum is also atypical one with bifid appearance
	The perforation of an inflamed Meckel's diverticulum caused peritonitis and partial obstruction. Fibrin coated on the diverticulum is noted
	A Meckel's diverticulum is found adherent to the anterior abdominal wall at umbilicus. The attached band (omphalomesenteric or Meckel's band) caused small bowel obstruction in this child
	A resected specimen consisted of Meckel's diverticulum, omphalomesenteric band and some part of umbilicus
	Meckel's scan. Technetium 99m radionuclide scan demonstrates concentration in the mucosa of stomach, urinary bladder and in the right lower abdomen - the location of the Meckel's diverticulum
	Free air under the dome of right diaphragm indicates that there is bowel perforation
	Large gas shadow at the central abdomen in the supine film and the well outlined falciform ligament (white line) indicates bowel perforation
	Trichobezoars, operative finding of bezoars at gastric outlet caused obstruction
	Trichobezoars removed from the stomach