<prompt> Best treatment protocol of a Enterogenic cystEnucleationResection with intestine partAspiration with marsupializationObserve  <response>: Ans. b Resection with intestine partRef: Bailey Love 2h ed. 903 Enterogenous cyst arises from either a diverticulum of the mesentric border of the intestine that has become sequestrated from the intestinal canal during embryonic life or from a duplication of the intestine. An enterogenous cyst has a thicker wall than a chylolymphatic cyst and is lined by mucous membrane, sometimes ciliated. The content is mucinous and is either colourless or yellowish brown as a result of past haemorrhage. The muscle in the wall of an entric duplication cyst and the bowl with which it is in contact have a common blood supply, consequently removal of the cyst always entails resection of the related portion of intestine. 