Periduodenitis Congenital

PERIDUODENITIS CONGENITAL

Congenital periduodenitis is a cystic formation in the paraduodenal tissue under the mucous membrane, but not overgrowing the pyloric bursa of the duodenum. The article discusses the concept of periduodenocystosis and periduodenal formation due to developmental disorders of pancreatic cysts. The cysts initially have no pancreatic activity and usually appear as white swellings on the upper portions of the duodenal pedicle. In children, peridochopathy disorders may be accompanied by cranial hernias, pancreatic cysts or cases of agenesis such as polycystic kidneys, and cavernous sinus can appear in any tissue. Peridotodoken syndrome occurs in the 3rd trimester of pregnancy and in the first years of life most often manifests as ascites, intestinal disturbances, or nephrodialysis. Ascites usually persists for up to 2 years in boys; after 4-5 years it goes away.

**Introduction** Periduodenitis is inflammation of the abdominal and iliac lymph nodes and lymph drainage vessels before entering the intestines, mainly in the duodenum or jejunum, as well as inflammation of the mucous membrane of the duodenum. It is characterized by a sharp onset and rapid development of the process. The disease is often combined with reflux disease. Sometimes it occurs when the activity of endocrine organs is disrupted, blood diseases, or tuberculosis.

**Description of the disease** Congenital periduodenitis (congenital periduodenal hernia) - stata