“…Visceral pseudoaneurysms are a rare complication of infection, trauma, neoplasm, inflammation, and surgery [2] . Visceral pseudoaneurysms most commonly involve the splenic (60%), hepatic (20%), superior mesenteric (5.5%), celiac (4%), gastric and gastroepiploic (4%), intestinal (3%), pancreaticoduodenal and pancreatic (2%), and gastroduodenal (1.5%) arteries [3] .…”