Rare Case of Spontaneous Perinephric Hematoma with Two-Year Follow-Up

Background: Spontaneous perinephric hematoma with no associated pathology or provocation is a rare clinical phenomenon. The hematoma requires a two-year interval for a favorable hematoma resolution, and no associated hypertension or renal scarring. Aims: Evidence of the efficacy of conservative management for spontaneous perinephric hematoma with a 2-year follow up. Case Presentation: A previously healthy 38-year-old woman, presented with a sudden onset of left flank pain, associated with fatigue and pallor. The patient remained hemodynamically stable with no significant history or associated provocations identified. Conclusion: The acute management strategy is favorable in such condition, as the hematoma remains under tamponade in the retroperitoneal space, regardless of the size and organ displacement. Closed observation, serial blood investigation and repeated CT scans are vital to assist in the decision to intervene.

Inguinal Bladder Hernia: Case Report

Sliding inguinal scrotal herniation of the bladder is rare but well-documented in the medical literature. The majority of the patients are asymptomatic and the hernia is usually diagnosed incidentally. Most authors had advocated surgically repair of the hernia with the reduction or resection of the bladder as the definitive management. We present an unusual case of inguinal scrotal herniation of the bladder presented as acute abdominal pain and treated with conservatively with urethral catheterization.

Penile Metastasis of Colorectal Cancer Mimicking Priapism with Acute Urinary Retention: A Rare Case

Background: Penile metastasis of colorectal carcinoma is a rare phenomenon in clinical setting. They normally manifest as penile lesion and acute urinary retention. However, presentation of priapism is exceedingly rare. Aims: Discussion of this rare presentation as well as the diagnostic processes and subsequent management. Case Presentation: A 54-year-old male with a history of colorectal cancer presents with acute urinary retention. Examination of the patient demonstrates a semi-erect penis, with multiple palpable nodules on the shaft and penile meatus. Histological and imaging findings indicate penile metastasis of colorectal cancer. Conclusion: Biopsy via cystoscopy is used to obtain definitive diagnosis of penile metastasis. Urinary drainage followed by further cancer intervention or palliative care is crucial for effective management.