https://www.selleckchem.com/products/azd6738.html Endovascular repair of infra renal aortic aneurysm is becoming the preferable method of intervention compared to open surgery due to the lower early morbidity rates. One of the complications during the procedure is contra-lateral gate (CLG) maldeployment. Learning the endovascular salvage options is necessary to avoid the morbidities of open surgical conversion. we present a case of maldeployment during an endovascular exclusion of aortic aneurysm in a high cardiac risk patient for whom an endovascular management was successful. We discuss the detailed technical aspect in managing CLG maldeployment in our case as well as variable options from literature. Despite the available possibility to convert to open, there are multiple endovascular bail out alternatives to manage maldeployment that can be successfully performed by experienced interventionalist. Despite the available possibility to convert to open, there are multiple endovascular bail out alternatives to manage maldeployment that can be successfully performed by experienced interventionalist. The calcaneo-fibular impingement syndrome is frequent after calcaneal fracture. The impinging lesion could be in bone and/or in soft tissue. The operative treatment aims to remove the impinging lesions either by open or endoscopic surgery. We report a case of a 33-year female patient with calcaneo-fibular impingement syndrome. The condition was managed using endoscopic bone resection, soft tissue debridement and peroneal tendons release. Endoscopic treatment of calcalneo-fibular impingement syndrome has gradually been broadened as a safe, minimally invasive, and effective procedure. This endoscopic approach could reduce the wound complications associated with the open procedure and ensure early return to activity, better cosmetic and better patient satisfaction. The lateral approach could reduce nervous and tendinous complications associated with posterior approach. The en