Perineal impalement extending through multiple cavities by iron rod following fall from elevated plane: Case report.

Introduction: Perineal impalements, although rare, exhibit high morbidity and mortality, associated with penetrating traumas by long objects, often resulting from falls or assaults. The risk of pelvic bleeding and the need for immediate intervention to preserve vital organs are characteristics of these injuries, whose severity demands a multidisciplinary approach.

Case Description: A 57-year-old male patient, a victim of a 5-meter fall, suffered an extensive perineal impalement.

Abdominal Wall Sinus and Recurrent Abscess Formation Due to a Foreign Body Following Surgical Intervention.

The sinus tract, a tubular structure with no outlet connecting deep tissues to the skin, is a rare entity, especially in patients undergoing abdominal surgeries. The pathophysiology involves factors such as liquefaction of adipose tissue, infection, and retention of foreign bodies. Inadequate surgical drainage can lead to chronicity, culminating in the formation of an infectious sinus in the abdominal wall, clinically known as a sinus.

Giant True Lipoma Resection in the Inguinal Canal.

The inguinal canal lipoma, known as spermatic cord lipoma in men or round ligament lipoma in women, has a variable incidence (22.5% to 75%) during inguinal hernioplasty procedures. The presence of a true lipoma in this region is considered rare and often underestimated by surgeons.