Objective: To describe of a rare case of cervical stump fibroid presenting as a late complication of supra-cervical hysterectomy. Methods:A 68-year old-female with a history of lower abdominal pain and distention for six months with increasing intensity was referred from a local clinic to the department of radio-diagnosis for evaluation. She had a history of subtotal hysterectomy previously. On ultrasonography and computerized tomography imaging studies, a large adnexal lesion was noted suggesting the possibility of a cervical stump leiomyoma. The patient underwent an elective surgery and the diagnosis was confirmed in the context of histological findings. Results:Patient was operated for the radiologically diagnosed large cervical stump leiomyoma which was laterhistologically confirmed with an uneventful recovery. Conclusions:Imaging investigations like computerized tomography and magnetic resonance imaging are valuable in the diagnosis of rare adnexal masses from cervical stump arising as late delayed complications of supracervical hysterectomy.

COVID-19 is often seen presenting with a myriad of signs and symptoms of multiorgan dysfunction including arterial dissection. Various theories have been proposed such as endothelial dysfunction triggered by hyper-inflammatory response that results in rupture of atherosclerotic plaque and subsequent dissection. However, the exact incidence is unknown and only case reports and case series have been published till date. Here we carried out a systematic analysis of published case reports/series related to dissection of the aorta, coronary, cerebral, vertebral, cervical, renal, and splanchnic arteries.

Objective: To desribe a case of cranial subdural hematoma as an atypically sporadic and potentially devastating complication of a lumbar puncture mimicking post-dural puncture headache which may lead to delayed diagnosis. Method: This is a a case report of chronic intracranial subdural hematoma as a complication of lumbar puncture for spinal anaesthesia in a forty-eight-year-old male underwent an uneventful ureterolithotomy. In the postoperative period, the patient complained of excruciating headache which partially subsided with symptomatic treatment. However, after four weeks, the patient presented with worsening headache and vomiting. Results: A contrast enhanced computer tomography study revealed a subdural haematoma in the left fronto-temporo-parietal-region. The patient underwent an immediate decompressive craniectomy for subdural hematoma. The postoperative period was uneventful and the patient was discharged without any neurological deficits. Conclusion: Intracranial complication such as subdural hematoma is rare after a dural puncture and is often masquerading as a post dural puncture headache. Imaging studies like computerized tomography and magnetic resonance imaging are to be considered in earlier stages of non-retractable headache to rule out such rare complications.