yemenjmedYemen Journal of MedicinecoVolume 2 Issue 2 MultidisciplinaryEnglishMay-August 2023NNY20230928ArticleProximal migration of the ureteral double-J stent into the peritoneal cavity without peritonitis: A Rare ComplicationEnglishY116117FaisalAhmed1EnglishNAbdulfattahAltam2EnglishYSaifGhabisha3EnglishY10.32677/yjm.v2i2.4076Ureteral double J (DJ) stents are associated with complications such as malposition, migration, fragmentation, and “forgotten stent,” and are known to migrate both proximally and distally [1,2]. We presented a 40-year-old man who had complained of decreased urination, nausea, and abdominal pain for a week. The pain was mild and localized in the periumbilical area. There was a history of dysuria and hematuria without fever or abdominal distension.Englishhttps://yemenjmed.com/admin/abstract?id=70References1619Ahmed F, Alyhari Q, Ghabisha S, et al. Jejunal perforation and upward migration of double J stents during the cystoscopic procedure: a case report and review of literature. Pan Afr Med J. 2022 May 19;42:56.Haghpanah A, Ahmed F, Hosseini SH, et al Peritoneal perforation and peritonitis after antegrade double-J stent insertion: A case report and review of the literature. Clin Case Rep. 2022 Feb 10;10(2):e05436Patil S, Raghuvanshi K, Jain DK, et al. Forgotten ureteral double-J stents and related complications: a real-world experience. African Journal of Urology. 2020 Dec;26(1):1-5.Ahmed F, Al-wageeh S, Ghabisha S, A, et al. A case report of forgotten double J stent with giant calculus formation from the renal pelvis to the bladder. J Emerg Med Trauma Acute Care. 2021;2021(3):1-5