Abstract
Two cases of upper intestinal obstruction are presented. In one patient there is no question but that the obstruction was of congenital origin because of the findings at operation and the fact that the symptoms dated back to within ten days of birth. Also, other congenital anomalies of the intestinal tract with arrested rotation of the mesentery were found at operation. In the second case there is much evidence that the obstruction is also of a congenital nature because of the history and the fact that this patient had congenital pulmonary cysts which required lobectomy.
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