Congenital portosystemic shunts（CPSS）are vascular malformations caused by developmental anomalies that create abnormal shunts between the portal and systemic veins.This anomaly permits partial or complete bypass of portal blood flow from the liver，leading it directly into the systemic circulation without hepatic filtration.If untreated，CPSS can lead to multisystem complications，with pulmonary vascular complications being the most severe outcome.These complications are complex in mechanism，often insidious in onset，and present with nonspecific symptoms，increasing the risk of delayed diagnosis and significantly impacting the quality of children lives.Pulmonary vascular complications associated with CPSS primarily include portopulmonary hypertension，characterized by pulmonary vascular remodeling，and hepatopulmonary syndrome，distinguished by intrapulmonary vascular dilatation and abnormal arterial oxygenation.This article aims to review the anatomical classifications of CPSS，along with the pathophysiology，clinical presentation，diagnosis，and treatment of its pulmonary vascular complications，with the goal of enhancing clinical awareness and providing a reference for diagnosis and management.