A 33-year-old woman was diagnosed having panperitonitis due to intestinal perforation and cholecystitis.

Although intestinal histological damage is seen in this model, intestinal perforation is rarely observed.

In fetal intestinal perforation, inflammation leads to production of ascites.

One patient had to be surgically revised under suspicion of a malpositioned tube and suspected intestinal perforation.

Here we describe a case of HSP with intestinal perforation and cerebral hemorrhage in a 5-year-old girl.

As none of the reported causes of intestinal perforation were identified in our case, its etiology remained idiopathic.

There has been no report of HSP complicated with both intestinal perforation and cerebral hemorrhage until October 2012.

So, is that from an intestinal perforation that we don't know about, or is that from her COVID?

In contrast, CMV-associated intestinal perforation has rarely been reported after transplantation, although it is well documented in AIDS patients.

During the outbreak, area surgeons reported a surge in cases of typhoid intestinal perforation (TIP), a complication of typhoid fever.

Examination of the intestinal wall revealed an evolution of the injury from hematoma to necrosis to gangrene, resulting in secondary intestinal perforation.

The gastrointestinal manifestations of typhoid fever are the most common and the typhoid intestinal perforation (TIP) is considered the most dangerous complication.

The patient was admitted in the emergency department with an acute abdomen and suspect of intestinal perforation, in very bad clinical conditions, underwent emergency laparotomy.

Three children needed surgery due to intestinal perforations caused by the swallowed magnets.

However, there is always a risk of intestinal perforations or obstructions secondary to the ingestion.

Based on these observations, the mechanism of evolution of primary nonperforating intestinal blast injury into secondary intestinal perforations is presented.