https://www.selleckchem.com/products/bms-986365.html Giant tumoral calcinosis is frequently seen around the joints in patients on maintenance hemodialysis (MHD), while it is rarely seen in the scrotum alone. In this paper, we report a 46-year-old male MHD patient who had a giant painless mass in the right scrotum for 2 years, which was removed by a single complete resection and was pathologically confirmed to be tumoral calcinosis. The prognosis of the patient was satisfactory. Uremic scrotal mass should be distinguished from this disease.We are presenting a case of 42 year old male, suffering from secondary infertility. Nine years ago he developed bilateral scrotal pain followed by azoospermia and infertility. At our center during vasography we found that the dye was not seen in bladder or prostatic urethra. But interestingly a direct communication was observed between both seminal vesicles, and through that channel an indirect communication was observed between both vas deferens. It is suggested that the patient developed obstructive azoospermia as a sequel of epididymo-orchitis. It is also concluded that seminal vesicle communication was initially not a primary problem for patient's fertility.Neglected DJ stent is a challenging case, due to the procedures required, using fluoroscopy, as seen in ESWL, URS, and PCNL. This study presents the case of a 54 years old woman with pyelum and ureter stones, alongside neglected DJ stent for about a year. Treatment was started with cystoscopy, URS lithotripsy, which was continued with kidney puncture, and the subsequent dilatation with Alken Metal Telescopic Dilator. All steps were performed under the guidance of ultrasonography without fluoroscopy. The result showed a successful removal of DJ stent, which was achieved percutaneously, and no remaining stone was found.Tubulocystic renal cell carcinoma (RCC) is one of the newly recognized subtypes of RCC. It has a unique cystic morphology and indolent behavior. During the last