Introduction
Acquired hemophilia A (AHA) is an infrequent autoimmune bleeding
disorder caused by autoantibodies against coagulation factor VIII.
Hemorrhaging can occur anywhere but most predominantly is seen in
subcutaneous and deep muscle 1. However, gallbladder
hemorrhaging in a patient with AHA is extremely rare. Rupture of
gallbladder is an infrequent complication, and the majority of cases
have resulted from penetrating wall injures. Rupture of gallbladder can
lead to fatal consequences, but a rapid diagnosis and treatment are
occasionally difficult because of its rare entity and severity2.
We report a case of sudden-onset gallbladder rupture due to Ceftriaxone
(CTRX)-associated pseudolithiasis in a patient with AHA.