[Ileosigmoideal intussusception in an adult. Case report and review of the literature]

Intussusception in adults has low incidence. It can be seen at different locations and within less frequent ileosigmoid is. The etiology is diverse, being more frequent causes malignant when it occurs in the colon into adulthood. The suspected diagnosis supported by computed tomography of the abdomen, may also corroborate the diagnosis, clarify the etiology of it and guidance on the most appropriate treatment option for the patient.

[Spontaneous liver rupture in a patient with choledocholithiasis resolved by ERCP]

We present the case of a 34 years old female patient who presents with abdominal pain and elevated total and direct bilirrubins, so she underwent ERCP Reporting: a) successful sphincterotomy without complications, b) choledocholithias is endoscopically resolved, c) secondary cholangitis. She developed significant abdominal pain at 72 h, with hypovolemic shock and peritoneal irritation. She was taken to the surgery, finding a grade III liver laceration. This one was resolved with liver raffia and packing, during the same operative time cholecystectomy was performed. A second look was performed at 24 h, achieving adequate control of bleeding after placing hemostatic (Nexstat®). The patient developed a subdiaphragmatic abscess which needed drainage by another laparotomy. After which the patient had a satisfactory evolution, so she was discharged.