The nurse is providing care to a child with acute abdominal pain, currant-jelly-like stools and suspected intussusception. The nurse will discuss with the caregivers that the child will have which procedure

A. While abdominal surgery may be needed in some cases of intussusception, non-surgical interventions are often attempted first. B. An enema with air infusion (often a contrast enema) can be used to treat intussusception by helping to unfold the intestine, making it a commonly discussed procedure. C. An ano-rectal pull-through procedure is not related to intussusception and is usually indicated for conditions like Hirschsprung's disease. D. A colostomy may be necessary in cases of bowel necrosis or perforation but is not the first-line treatment for intussusception.