Migrated Hem-o-lok clip in the bladder: A rare cause of bladder stone for cystolitholapaxy.

The bladder is the most common site of foreign bodies in the urinary tract. Most foreign bodies are self-inserted via the urethra due to exotic impulses, psychometric problems, or sexual curiosity. Here we present a rare case of bladder stones due to the migration of the Heme-o-lok clip. We present a case of a 76-year-old male with hematuria for 4 days. An abdominal computed tomography (CT) scan showed a 15 mm calculus noted in the urinary bladder. The patient underwent cystolitholapaxy which was successful. Foreign bodies inserted in the bladder pose a significant challenge and require timely intervention.

A Literature Review and Two Case Reports: Is Traumatic Dislocation of the Testes a Surgical Emergency?

Traumatic dislocation of the testes (TDT) is a rare sequela of blunt scrotal and perineal trauma. TDT can easily be overlooked during concomitant trauma due to other injuries, The damage to the testis appears to be not severe in dislocation and may be corrected by repositioning even if it is delayed. However, delayed intervention might be associated with pain and discomfort and may lead to abnormal sperm parameters and possible infertility. The urgency of surgical intervention increases whenever there is associated testicular torsion, rupture, or bilateral testicular TDT. We report two cases of unilateral traumatic testicular dislocation following motorcycle crashes with different presentations and approaches to treatment. We also engage in a review of the relevant literature.