Gastrostomy can provide an enteral route for nutrition support in esophageal cancer patients. In addition, it could be an alternative EUS intervention portal when an esophageal stent is not accessible.Gastrostomy can provide an enteral route for nutrition support in esophageal cancer patients. In addition, it could be an alternative EUS intervention portal when an esophageal stent is not accessible. In closed abdominal trauma, the spleen is the most frequently injured organ (30-45%). Splenic lesions grades IV-V have higher failure rates with nonoperative management (NOM). The minimally invasive approach is an alternative when NOM fails. find more This is the first reported case of a patient with splenic and left renal trauma, both grade IV, with combined management, which consisted of a minimally invasive surgical resolution of the splenic trauma and a conservative management of the renal trauma, with a satisfactory recovery of the patient. This contributes to understanding the benefits of minimally invasive surgery in moderate splenic trauma associated with other high-grade injuries. We present a 45-year-old woman with a multiple trauma after a motorbike vs car traffic accident. On physical examination, she was hemodynamically stable, with abdominal guarding and generalized rebound tenderness associated with multiple upper and lower limb fractures. An abdominal CT scan revealed grade IV splenic and left renal trauma, with moderate hemoperitoneum. A minimally invasive laparoscopic approach for hemoperitoneum drainage and splenectomy was performed. There is currently no consensus to define the indications for minimally invasive treatment on splenic trauma. While laparotomy is the standard treatment, it is not without potential severe complications, while laparoscopy providing a treatment option in selected cases with hemodynamic stability. The role of the minimally invasive approach is safe and feasible in selected patients with high-grade splenic lesions and hemodynamic stability, including the association with other organic lesions such as kidney trauma.The role of the minimally invasive approach is safe and feasible in selected patients with high-grade splenic lesions and hemodynamic stability, including the association with other organic lesions such as kidney trauma. Reduced port laparoscopic surgery using an umbilical zigzag incision is comparable to conventional multiport laparoscopic surgery. This method is associated with improved cosmesis and decreased wound pain. A 67-year-old man visited our hospital. He presented emergency room with a chief complaint of right lower abdominal pain by walking. The patient was diagnosed Meckel's diverticulitis by computed tomography (CT). At first, antibiotics therapy and fasting were performed. Three months later, the patient underwent resection of Meckel' diverticulum with zigzag transumbilical laparoscopic surgery. The patient's postoperative course was good, and he rarely felt wound pain. The patient started oral intake three days after surgery, and was discharged 10 days after surgery. Zigzag transumbilical laparoscopic surgery is very useful for resection of the small intestine. This method is associated with improved cosmesis and decreased wound pain. In the case of Meckel's diverticulitis, we suggest that interval resection of Meckel's diverticulum was very useful as it was an operation that could be performed easily. Reduced port laparoscopic surgery using an umbilical zigzag incision is considered to be an excellent technique in terms of operability and aesthetic outcomes.Reduced port laparoscopic surgery using an umbilical zigzag incision is considered to be an excellent technique in terms of operability and aesthetic outcomes. Isolated sphenoid opacification is a rare pathology. Unlike other sinusitis, the treatment is most often surgical. Only few studies reporting the recurrence rates with long-term follow-ups are available in the literature. In our experience, isolated sphenoid sinusitis tends to have a significant recurrence rate after a first surgical intervention. This study aims to describe our experience with patients operated for isolated sphenoid sinusitis and to compare our reoperation and complication rates with those reported in the literature. We conducted an electronic chart review of patients operated at the CHU de Québec between 2007 and 2018 for isolated sphenoid sinusitis. 29 patients were analyzed. All patients had a sphenoidectomy with a transnasal approach. The reoperation rate was 10.3% (3/29) and the mean recurrence time was 15 (9-26) months. Among the patients reoperated, 2 patients had a fungus ball and one had a mucocele. Both patients with fungal balls had reossification of their sphenoidal ostium whereas the patient with the mucocele rather had a mucosal closure. No patient encountered any serious post-operative complication. Median duration of follow-up was 44 months (IQR 25-68) for the 29 patients analyzed in our study. Reoperation rates reported in the literature are probably underestimated. Our series emphasizes the importance of long-term follow-up for these pathologies. Highly inflammatory and chronic conditions such as fungal diseases could be linked to an increase in the occurrence of relapses.Reoperation rates reported in the literature are probably underestimated. Our series emphasizes the importance of long-term follow-up for these pathologies. Highly inflammatory and chronic conditions such as fungal diseases could be linked to an increase in the occurrence of relapses. Carney triad is a rare entity of unknown etiology, characterized by the association of tumors with low incidence such as gastric leiomyosarcoma, pulmonary chondroma and extra-adrenal paraganglioma. We show a case of Carney triad diagnosed in our center that has some different characteristics to the typical presentation of this patology, and a review of the literature. We present the case of a 47-year-old men who was admitted to our hospital for upper gastrointestinal bleeding and anemia. The patient was diagnosed of gastric GIST (gastrointestinal stromal tumor), pulmonary nodule and retroperitoneal nodule close to iliac bifurcation. A review of his medical history revealed that he had undergone surgery at 18-year-old for gastric leiomiosarcoma, subtotal gastrectomy performed with gastroenteric anastomosis type Billroth II. The patient underwent total gastrectomy with a end-lateral esophago-jejune mechanical anastomosis and retroperitoneal tumor was also excised. Pathological result confirmed gastric GIST, and extra-adrenal paraganglioma.