RESUMEN

Uterine torsion is a rare condition. Even more so in cases of non-gravid torsion. We present the case of a post-menopausal woman in her 70s who arrived to our emergency department acutely unwell with abdominal pain and vomiting on a background of a large leiomyomatous uterus, complicated by aspiration pneumonia, acute anaemia, and acute kidney injury. Computed tomography demonstrated a small bowel obstruction secondary to a large heterogeneous calcified pelvic mass. Laparotomy performed demonstrated a large leimyomatous uterus that had torted on the cervical pedicle associated with perforation of the lower anterior segment. A short segment of healthy jejunum was adhered to the uterine fundus, which was easily mobilized. Total hysterectomy and bilateral oophorectomy was performed. The patient made a full recovery. Histopathology demonstrated a calcified leiomyomatous uterus with adjacent haemorrhagic infarction of the uterine wall.