Digestive bleeding due to jejunal diverticula: diagnosis and management.

A jejunal diverticular haemorrhage is the second most common complication of jejunum diverticula. It can manifest clinically as acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding and is common to imitate acute rectal bleeding. Bleeding is usually associated with or without haemodynamic stability. Its diagnosis is challenging, requiring imaging examinations. Treatment is conservative management or surgery.

Iatrogenic enterovesical fistula secondary to a permanent urinary catheter.

An enterovesical fistula is a rare entity resulting from inflammatory, neoplastic and iatrogenic processes. It can manifest clinically as pneumaturia and recurrent urinary tract infections. Its diagnosis is supported by imaging examinations and its treatment is primarily surgical.