Background. Fetal supra renal mass revealed incidentally by routine antenatal ultrasound is a great challenge for diagnosis and management by a surgeon. This is a matter of parental anxiety and diagnostic dilemma to a physician. Indeed, such masses turn out to be complicated by an intra-tumor hemorrhage in neuroblastoma or antenatally diagnosed adrenal hemorrhage. The first one needs intensive management and the latter needs watchful observation. Objective. A case of bilateral fetal adrenal mass revealed by routine fetal ultrasound examination at 28th week of gestation which turned out to be adrenal hemorrhage is presented. This is aimed to make awareness to ensure that clinicians always keep benign etiologies first and thoroughly investigate in case of incidentally detected fetal adrenal mass. Methods. The study is a single case report of incidentally revealed supra renal mass. This case report encompasses differentiating features between the two and investigations that aid the surgeon to avoid unnecessary intervention in a benign hemorrhage. Results. The baby was kept on follow up with serial ultrasound scans in the postnatal period and by the second scan in a month, the hemorrhage had resolved completely. Conclusion. In cases of benign looking masses like adrenal hemorrhage or spontaneously resolving neuroblastoma, appropriate antenatal assessment and close monitoring with serial ultrasound scans can avoid surgery.

Background. Hydronephrosis is the most common urinary tract pathology detected on antenatal screening by Ultrasound. The detection of fetal hydronephrosis by ultrasound pres­ents a treatment dilemma to the treating surgeon and parental anxiety. Objective. This study aims to examine the role of serial ultrasounds in antenatally detected fetal hydronephrosis to know the disease progression, and to assess indications and timing of surgery in these patients to preserve renal function. Methods. This is an observational study of 30 cases of foetal hydronephrosis conducted at a tertiary care paediatric surgery centre. A foetal renal pelvic Antero-posterior diameter (APD) >7 mm at 32 weeks of gestation is considered to indicate Foetal hydronephrosis. These patients are followed up for a period of two years from 2018 to 2020. Progression of disease and need for surgical intervention is noted. Results. The study comprised 30 cases of antenatal foetal hydronephrosis (42 renal units). Of 26 renal units with mild hydronephrosis, all are resolved in the post-natal period. Of 10 renal units with moderate hydronephrosis, 3 (30%) resolved and 7 (70%) worsened and required surgical intervention. Of 6 renal units with severe hydronephrosis, all required surgical intervention and underwent surgery between 12 to 18 months of age. Conclusions. These results suggest a grading system with antero-posterior diameter of renal pelvis distinguishes those cases with moderate and severe degrees of hydronephrosis that are at higher risk of surgery.