Gastrointestinal duplication anomalies refer to spherical or tubular cavity masses with the same characteristics as the gastrointestinal tract, which are attached to the mesenteric side of the gastrointestinal tract. It is a relatively rare congenital anomaly that can occur at any part of the gastrointestinal tract, but the most common site is the ileum, followed by the esophagus, colon, duodenum, jejunum, stomach, and rectum. In a report of 800 cases, the small intestine accounted for 57.4%, the thorax accounted for 19.9%, the colon and rectum accounted for 9.9%, the duodenum accounted for 7.1%, the stomach accounted for 3.8%, and the thoracoabdominal region accounted for 1.8%. Each organ has its predisposed site, such as the esophagus is prone to occur in the right posterior mediastinum, the stomach in the greater curvature, the duodenum in the medial or posterior side, the small intestine in the mesenteric side, the colon in the medial side, and the rectum in the posterior side. Associated anomalies of other systems also have certain regularities, such as thoracic duplication anomalies often occurring with hemivertebrae, spina bifida, and other spinal anomalies, and duplicated intestines can be associated with urogenital system anomalies, etc.