case_images: PMC7388169_01
case_images: PMC7388169_02
case_images: Shows parasitic twins and the parasite was attached to the living one at the perineum posterior to the anus.
case_images: gr1.jpg
case_images: PMC7388169_02_gr1.jpg
case_images: fig0005
case_images: The parasite was attached to the living one at the perineum posterior to the anus and shifting it forwards but not attached to the vertebral column (Fig. 1).
case_images: PMC7388169_03
case_images: Epigastric heteropagus and the parasite was attached to the epigastric region midway between the xiphisternum and the omphalocele.
case_images: gr2.jpg
case_images: PMC7388169_03_gr2.jpg
case_images: fig0010
case_images: The feeding vessels were ligated and the defect in the host abdominal wall was repaired as shown in (Fig. 2).
case_images: PMC7388169_04
case_images: The parasite was connected to the host skin just above the host omphalocele and through it.
case_images: gr3.jpg
case_images: PMC7388169_04_gr3.jpg
case_images: fig0015
case_images: Surgery was done and the parasite was separated from the host and the abdominal wall of the host was repaired with ease with umbilicoplasty (Fig. 3).
case_images: PMC7388169_05
case_images: Xiphoomphalopagus conjoined twins conjoined by the sternum and supra-umbilical abdominal wall.
case_images: gr4.jpg
case_images: PMC7388169_05_gr4.jpg
case_images: fig0020
case_images: Multi-slice CT abdomen and chest with contrast revealed separate organs of both twins including both livers, which had separable blood supply, both pleurae touching each other through a defect in both sternums, and internal mammary vessels connected (Fig. 4).