A 7-year old boy with pancreatic fracture was diagnosed after a bicycle accident. Clinically, there were intermittent abdominal pain, leukocytosis and increased serum amylase. CT scan examination provided definitive information by showing an area of low attenuation transversing the pancreatic neck and separation of its head and body into 2 parts. Associated findings included swelling and edematous changes around the adjacent structure. Emergent laparotomy was performed with proximal pancreatic resection. The patient improved and discharged without complications.