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1. Adult Intussusception Primarily dz of childhood
Infrequently seen in adults
5% of all intussusceptions occur in adults
Account for ~ 5% of SBO in adults
7. Etiology Children 90 % idiopathic (adenovirus enlargement of Peyers patches)
Adults 90 % due to identifiable lesion (neoplasm)
Common location jxns btw/ freely moving segments & fixed segments (retroperitoneal ileocecal)
8. Adult Intussusception Majority occur in small bowel predominantly caused by benign neoplasms
In large bowel lead point often is malignant etiology
Other possibilities appendix; AIDS pts
9. Presentation Nonspecific chronic / subacute symptoms related to intermittent PSBO
More acute intermittent pain / BRBPR
10. Diagnosis Since symptomatology varies difficult to diagnosis to make preoperatively
AXR air crescent intraluminal air trapped btwn walls
Barium coiled spring contrast in compressed lumen
Ultrasound target or doughnut sign
CT target sign or appears as a mass lesion
11. Barium Enema
12. Diagnosis Since symptomatology varies difficult to diagnosis to make preoperatively
AXR air crescent intraluminal air trapped btwn walls
Barium coiled spring contrast in compressed lumen
Ultrasound target or doughnut sign
CT target sign or appears as a mass lesion
15. Treatment Predominantly surgery reduction / resection