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A Case of Spontaneous Atraumatic Renal Bleeding (Wunderlich Syndrome)
Lydia My Chang1,2, Shail Shah3, Dora Moon2
1Core Surgical Training, Health Education England North West Deanery, Northwest, GBR.
None:
We present an uncommon case of atraumatic spontaneous renal hemorrhage in a 72-year-old woman with a background of atrial fibrillation on edoxaban who presented with a sudden onset of left abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, lethargy, and dizziness. Cross-sectional imaging was performed and confirmed an ongoing renal bleed. She had a trial of conservative management; however, repeated imaging showed an ongoing, slow but active renal arterial bleed; hence, she underwent an embolization procedure. On-table angiogram revealed pseudoaneurysms in the upper and lower poles of the kidney, for which she underwent successful renal artery embolization.
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