https://www.selleckchem.com/products/pyrotinib.html Colonic atresia is a rare malformation accounting for 1.8-15% of all intestinal atresias. We present a 6-case series along with a bibliographic review. This 6-case series consists of three female cases and three male cases diagnosed 24-84 hours following birth. They were all located in the right hemicolon. The most relevant clinical signs included abdominal distension, absence of defecation, and bilious to fecal vomit. Repairs included primary or step-by-step anastomoses for bowel transit reconstruction. One patient diagnosed at >72 hours of life died. In our experience with colonic atresia, when primary or step-by-step intestinal recanalization (diversion for future repair) is achieved, the expected prognosis is excellent, provided that colonic atresia has been diagnosed at 24-48 hours of life. In our experience with colonic atresia, when primary or step-by-step intestinal recanalization (diversion for future repair) is achieved, the expected prognosis is excellent, provided that colonic atresia has been diagnosed at 24-48 hours of life. To study gastroesophageal reflux (GER) in children undergoing gastrostomy in a single pediatric institution. A retrospective study of patients undergoing gastrostomy from 2000 to 2017 was carried out. Demographic data, clinical data, progression, and complications were recorded. GER was considered positive in patients with clinical signs requiring antisecretory treatment, prokinetic treatment, or anti-reflux surgery to control symptoms. 207 patients with a median age of 2 years [R 0.25-18] were included. Neurological impairment was the most frequent underlying condition (74%). Swallowing difficulty and undernourishment were the main surgical indications for gastrostomy. Prior to gastrostomy, 96 out of 207 patients (46%) showed GER symptoms. Combined fundoplication and gastrostomy was performed in 41 (43%) patients with preexisting GER, 6 of whom showed GER worsening (4 required re