“…90% of the AI patients harbor a pathological lead point which is in contrast to the intussusception in the pediatric age group, where approximately 90% of the cases are idiopathic, often influenced by anatomic or infection related factors [1,2,4,5,8,10,11]. In the pediatric population, non-surgical management such as pneumatic or hydrostatic reduction is sufficient in 80% of the patients whereas surgery, often with bowel resection, is the recommended treatment for majority of the patients with AI, although the optimal surgery remains controversial [1,5,6,8,10,11]. In AI, the early and correct diagnosis of the etiology and timely treatment are very important; however, most patients are diagnosed late as a result of a poor index of suspicion and misdiagnosis [2,3].…”