Highlights Detubularization form offers greater volume and lower pressure in the reservoir to augment the bladder. Patients with low-capacity bladder who have poor compliance with ureteral involvement have poor renal function. Low compliance bladder will cause numerous symptom such which will lead to insufficient bladder emptying. Bladder augmentation is a management option for neurogenic and non-neurogenic bladder dysfunction when conservative management, medical pharmacological therapy and minimally invasive management have not yielded satisfactory results. The aim of doing bladder augmentation is to create a reservoir with adequate functional capacity and low bladder filling pressure so that low intravesical pressure will not interfere with the flow of urine from the bladder to the urethra.

Adrenal gland masses could be classified into functional, malignant, or benign. An adrenal cortical adenoma is one of the most common incidentalomas found with either functional or non-functional type. Pheochromocytoma is a neural crest cell origin tumor associated with catecholamine production. A classic triad of headache, sudden episodic perspiration, and tachycardia marked a pheochromocytoma. We report three patients with adrenal tumors. First, a 52-year-old woman with complaints of pain in the left flank suggests a left kidney tumor. The patient has an increased blood pressure intraoperatively. Adrenal cortical adenoma was found postoperatively. The second case is an Indonesian male 27-year-old with pain in the upper right abdomen. Intraoperative, the patient also has an escalation in blood pressure. Antihypertensive drugs are also used in this patient. Postoperatively, a pathology result of pheochromocytoma was revealed from this patient. The third case, adrenal myelolipoma, was suspected in a 48-year-old male and underwent surgery because of tumor growth. Later, a histopathological examination revealed myelolipoma of the adrenal. Management of adrenal tumor should be done individually based on each patient. In the first and second cases, blood pressure was unstable intraoperatively and was managed using several drugs, and was stable at follow-up. In the third case was no hemodynamic problem. In the case of an adrenal tumor, management tailoring should be based on the individual patient.