https://www.selleckchem.com/products/iruplinalkib.html A 64-year-old female presented to the ED with severe abdominal pain. Initially it was suspected to be spontaneous aortic rupture or dissection. Contrasted CT imaging studies did not identify aneurysm and dissection, but did identify a concerning, confounding, and curious collection of fluid in the upper right quadrant. Angiography imaging was obtained and identified the origin as the collecting duct of the right kidney. The patient was admitted to the medical service. She was then evaluated by the urology service and they identified this presentation as a urinoma with extravasation of urine, in the absence of trauma or identifiable obstruction.Cocaine is a powerful addictive stimulant drug which is known to have a wide range of adverse effects across the spectrum of organ systems. Pulmonary complications have been widely reported. Intranasal inhalation has its own sequelae of complications. It is also quite common that patients who use cocaine also use other drugs. Polysubstance abuse may result in varying detrimental effects. Here, we report a unique case of nasal septal aspiration as a complication of intranasal cocaine inhalation with concomitant alcohol abuse. It is hypothesized the patient perforated his nasal septum due to chronic intranasal inhalation of cocaine and he subsequently aspirated his septum as a result of central nervous system depression secondary to alcohol intoxication.Prostatic calculi are commonly seen in older men as their incidence increases with age. They are associated with prostate hypertrophy, chronic inflammation of the gland, prostate cancer, and rarely with other pathological conditions such as granulomatous diseases. Although typical small in size, they can seldom become giant and replace the entire prostate gland with only few cases reported in literature. We present one such rare case of a young male who presented to the emergency department with clinical manifestations of sep