Abdominal apoplexy, otherwise known as intraperitoneal idiopathic spontaneous haemorrhage, is a rare condition that presents as a diagnostic dilemma and is associated with high mortality. Symptoms and signs typically are similar to other conditions presenting with upper abdominal peritonitis. Intraabdominal haemorrhage can occur from many different causes, including trauma, iatrogenic, ruptured aneurysm, gynaecological conditions, malignancy, and inflammatory or autoimmune processes. Spontaneous or idiopathic causes are much rarer. Prompt diagnosis and ligation of the bleeding vessel usually result in a good outcome. Most cases described involve males in the fifth and sixth decade of life who present in the setting of hypertension and known atherosclerotic disease and are managed with laparotomy or are diagnosed at autopsy. We present a case of abdominal apoplexy managed laparoscopically in a healthy 20-year-old male with no pre-existing medical conditions. This case highlights the importance to consider abdominal apoplexy in any demographic.

Intussusception is a rare cause of intestinal obstruction, especially in adult populations. Adult intussusception was traditionally thought to occur secondary to a pathological lead point such as a malignancy, inflammatory bowel disease, or anatomic abnormality; for example, a Meckel's diverticulum. Intussusception is a rare surgical complication post Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. An increase in incidence is found with increasing demand of bariatric surgeries. The exact cause of intussusception is unclear. We present a 86-year-old female with retrograde small bowel intussusception posttotal gastrectomy and small bowel resection with Roux-en-Y reconstruction.