Positional priapism and scrotal swelling: An unusual presentation of IVC filter associated thrombosis and May-Thurner syndrome.

Scrotal edema and positional priapism are uncommon chief complaints with a scant differential. May-Thurner syndrome as well as inferior vena cava thrombosis are not often associated with these symptoms. This report outlines the case of a 50-year-old male who has undergone pulmonary artery thrombectomy and inferior vena cava filter placement.

Rare Loxoscelism-Associated IgG Coombs-Positive Hemolytic Anemia Treated Successfully With Systemic Corticosteroids.

Loxoscelism-associated hemolytic anemia is a rare but critical complication of brown recluse spider bites. It may lead to various systemic manifestations, including jaundice, dark urine, and anemia-related symptoms, in addition to general loxoscelism symptoms such as skin lesions, fever, myalgia, nausea, and vomiting. Prompt diagnosis is crucial and requires recognizing typical laboratory findings such as low hemoglobin, elevated lactate dehydrogenase, reduced haptoglobin levels, and possibly a positive direct antiglobulin test.