Introduction
Gastrointestinal duplication (GID) cysts are rare congenital anomalies
that can accompany various anomalies and are most frequently seen in the
small intestine (ileum, 40%).1 They occur in the 3rd
to 4th gestational weeks of pregnancy. With the development of prenatal
imaging and screening techniques, it has become easier to identify in
routine 2nd-trimester screenings.2 Gastrointestinal
duplication may accompany anomalies such as vertebral anomalies
(hemivertebra, butterfly vertebra, spina bifida) and spinal cord
malformations (diastometamyelia).1 To our knowledge,
we report a rare case that has not been reported in pediatric palliative
care.