Hirschsprung Disease involves a failure of nerve cells to migrate into the large intestine during development, resulting in constipation. Diagnosis involves imaging tests like plain abdominal x-rays and barium enemas to show dilation of the colon above a narrowed segment. Anorectal manometry demonstrates failure of the internal anal sphincter to relax in response to rectal distension. Biopsy of the rectal wall is the most accurate diagnostic test. Treatment depends on age and severity, and may involve resuscitation, a temporary colostomy to decompress the bowel, and definitive surgery to remove the affected segment.