Kilicgun, AliHasdemir, Ahmet OguzBozgcyik, MuratCakmaz, RidvanCol, Cavit2024-09-252024-09-2520111309-07201309-2014https://doi.org/10.4328/JCAM.194https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12491/13825Morgagni's hernia is seen at a rate of 3-4% among all diaphragmatic hernias. It develops from a defect in the pleuroperitoneal membrane. Herniation of the omentum is seen most commonly, that of the colon frequently, and herniation of small bowel and stomach is seen rarely. When being examined due to anemia and dyspnea, a 53-year-old male patient suffered from a respiratory arrest and was hence intubated and placed under treatment at the intensive care unit. On radiological examination, a giant diaphragmatic hernia was observed bilaterally, more marked on the right side. On laparotomy, especially on the right side, the caecum, the ascending colon, the transverse colon, the appendix, the omentum and part of the small bowel was seen to be herniated. Primary diaphragmatic repair + right hemicolectomy + end-to-end ileo-transversostomy was performed. We have reported this case because it was a giant hernia which caused respiratory arrest.trinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessMorgagni HerniaEmergency SurgeryAbdominal SurgeryArticle10.4328/JCAM.1942252542-s2.0-79952215131N/AWOS:000215546500016N/A