Urolithiasis-related ureteric intussusception: A rare case report.

Ureteral intussusception is a rare condition that historically occurs as a complication of ureteral neoplasms or iatrogenic endoscopic procedures. Although the exact mechanism of ureteral intussusception is unclear, most reported cases are due to leading points as malignant or benign masses. Urolithiasis related is rarely reported and can be challenging in stone management as it might decrease the spontaneous stone passage rate. In addition, it will increase the complexity of the endoscopic stone management. We present the second reported case of urolithiasis-related ureteric intussusception presented with urosepsis due to obstructive uropathy, successfully managed by an endourological approach.

Early pregnancy ruptured intraparenchymal renal artery aneurysm associated with fetal down syndrome: A case report and literature review.

Pregnancy-associated spontaneous rupture of renal artery aneurysm (PSRRAA) is a rare emergency that may lead to deleterious maternal and fetal outcomes. We present the first report of PSRRAA during early pregnancy and to be associated with trisomy-21 in a six-week pregnant lady. Intraabdominal bleeding suspicion confirmed by contrast-enhanced computed tomography showing aneurysmal rupture which was managed by percutaneous angioembolization. PSRRAA is a challenging diagnosis and a life-threatening emergency. A high index of suspicion to diagnose PSRRAA even in early pregnancy is needed. Management of PSRRAA has a high risk of fetal radiation exposure that may lead to congenital anomalies.