Operating on children involves far more than scaling down adult procedures; pediatric surgery demands an understanding of unique anatomical, physiological, and developmental factors. Surgeons in this field address a broad range of conditions including congenital malformations, childhood tumors, and neonatal emergencies. Tailored approaches are essential, not only due to size variations but also because of the different healing capacities and long-term implications of surgical interventions in growing bodies. Advances in pediatric laparoscopic and endoscopic techniques have greatly reduced trauma and improved recovery in young patients. Furthermore, child-specific perioperative care—including specialized anesthesia protocols and emotional support—plays a key role in successful outcomes. Pediatric surgeons often work closely with multidisciplinary teams to provide holistic, family-centered care that considers both immediate clinical needs and lifelong health trajectories.
Title : Spontaneous colonic perforation in a pediatric patient with acute febrile lllness: A case report
Abhiraj Yadav, Manipal College of Medical Sciences, Nepal
Title : Unusual cause of small bowel obstructions in infants: A warning letter to parents
Gamal Al Saied, Al-Azhar University, Egypt
Title : From panic to protocol: A ?IP on developing a paediatric breast referral pathway
Neriah Mangion, University Hospital Sussex NHS Foundation Trust , United Kingdom
Title : Improving scrotal examination in male patients presenting with acute abdominal pain: An audit and quality improvement intervention
Maab Elsaddig, University Hospital Lewisham, United Kingdom
Title : Mapping pediatric general surgery training in low and middle income countries: A scoping review
Habba Mahal, University of Alberta, Canada
Title : Comparative study of single layer extramucosal verses double layer intestinal anastomosis
Chandrika Sah, Civil Services Hospital of Nepal, Nepal