Situs inversus viscerum is a rare congenital anomaly (incidence 1/15–20 000) in which organs are mirrored from their normal positions. It is called situs inversus viscerum totalis when there is a total transposition of abdominal and thoracic viscera. Incomplete situs inversus viscerum involves transposition only of abdominal organs and is more frequently associated with congenital cardiac defects (90%–95% vs 5%–10% in situs inversus totalis). About 25% of individuals with situs inversus have an underlying condition known as Kartagener Syndrome. As a result of benign pathology, patients with situs inversus viscerum can live normal healthy lives. Situs viscerum inversus can be associated with defects in various organ systems (respiratory, GI tract, genitourinary). In literature there’s evidence of cases of situs inversus associated with renal malformations (dysplasia, hypoplasia, ectopia, polycystic kidney, horseshoe kidney). Association with renal agenesis is rare. We report the case of S., born at 40 weeks, eutocic delivery. APGAR 8/9, weight 3350 g. Normal fetal US. In the third day of life, heart sounds better heard on the right side of the chest. Cardiac US: situs inversus viscerum, dextrocardia, subaortic stenosis, restrictive ventricular septal defect, atrial septal defect ostium secundum. In the fourth day of life, abdominal US findings were suggestive of right renal agenesis. In the 20th day of life, right reducible inguinal hernia. The little patient underwent cystography, negative for vesicoureteral reflux, and static renal scintigraphy with evidence of absent activity in right renal space. Renal function, cerebral US, audiologial assessment and karyotype were normal. No respiratory distress reported. Mucociliary clearance test and a regular follow-up are scheduled.

Unilateral renal agenesis (incidence of 1/500–1000 newborns), can be isolated or associated with other urological/extra-urological abnormalities. Unilateral renal agenesis (URA) may be suspected after a renal US and confirmed by static renal scintigraphy. We describe 3 cases among the 1299 children born in our Centre in the first half of 2015. S., born at 40 weeks, eutocic delivery. APGAR 8/9, weight 3350 g. In the third day of life a diagnosis of situs inversus viscerum totalis, subaortic stenosis, restrictive ventricular septal defect and atrial septal defect ostium secundum has been made. In the fourth day of life, abdominal US findings were suggestive of right renal agenesis. The patient underwent cystography, negative for reflux, and static renal scintigraphy which confirmed diagnosis. Renal function, cerebral US, audiologial assessment and karyotype were normal. M., born at 27,5 weeks by C-section, APGAR 6/8, weight 1240 g. Mother with gestational diabetes. In the first day of life, patent ductus arteriosus and patent foramen ovale were detected. After 2 months US before discharge revealed right renal agenesis. Cystography was negative and renal scintigraphy confirmed diagnosis. B., born at 34,6 weeks by eutocic delivery. APGAR 7/8, weight 2240 g. As an imperforate anus was detected, the patient underwent renal US which revealed pyelectasis and empty left renal space. Diagnostic management was incomplete because the patient was transported to another Health Care Centre.