Mesh erosion and migration are considered the gravest of complications of mesh repairs. To the best of our knowledge, mesh erosion and migration into the stomach following a mesh repair of adult diaphragmatic hernia has yet to be reported in the literature. A case of mesh eroding into the stomach, after a prosthetic repair of an adult diaphragmatic hernia, is presented here because of its rarity.

Supporting Information The video may be found in the online version of this article and also on the Colorectal Disease Journal YouTube and Vimeo channels: Video S1. Robotic-assisted treatment of intestinal malrotation in an adult man. Data S1. Video script. Ethical approval All procedures involving human participants were performed in accordance with the ethical standards of the institutional and/or national research committee and the 1964 Declaration of Helsinki and its later amendments or comparable ethical standards. This article does not contain any studies using animals.

Aim: This case series aimed to analyze the efficacy of a temporary peripheral nerve stimulation (PNS) device implanted for 60 days at 60 days post-explant for patients with non-surgical osteoarthritic knee pain. Patients & methods: 19 patients were selected for treatment with temporary PNS at an outpatient pain management clinic. Results: Patients demonstrated improvement in their knee pain from baseline post-temporary PNS explant (p = 0.973). Conclusion: Temporary PNS serves as a promising therapy for patients with limited options for therapy, necessitating further high-quality studies.