OUTCOMES OF SURGICAL MANAGEMENT AND REHABILITATION IN NEONATES WITH CONGENITAL INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION

Congenital intestinal obstruction is one of the most frequent and clinically significant surgical pathologies of the newborn period, occurring with a frequency of 1:1500-1:5000 live births and requiring emergency surgical intervention in the first days of the child's life. This group of gastrointestinal developmental anomalies includes atresia and stenosis of various parts of the intestine, malrotation, Hirschsprung's disease, meconium ileus, and other congenital defects, united by a commonality of clinical manifestations in the form of impaired passage of intestinal contents.