“…Wandering spleen is a rare condition characterized by an excessive mobility of the spleen that can “wander” from its anatomical location to any other position in the abdominal cavity, frequently in the lower quadrants due to gravity [ 1 , 11 ]. Despite being most common in reproductive age women as a result of “acquired” ligamentous laxity, wandering spleen is also described in pediatric age with a peak of incidence in male under the first year [ 3 , 7 ]. In this group a “congenital” cause has been proposed, secondary to a failure in the development of splenic ligaments, from the dorsal mesentery, that anchor it to the stomach, diaphragm, colon, and retroperitoneum; as a result, the spleen is sustained only by its vascular pedicle with an increased risk of torsion [ 1 , 4 – 6 ].…”