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Gastrointestinal (GI) leaks are one of the most dreaded complications following bariatric surgery because of the difficulty in diagnosing them and the associated increased morbidity and mortality.  Case report: Presenting one such case of 49 yr old gentleman who was on follow-up post bariatric surgery presented lately as acute abdomen and diagnosed as GI perforation and further evaluation and procedure carried out.  Discussion: GI leakage after bariatric surgery has been identified as an independent risk factor associated with perioperative death. This highlights the importance of high index of suspicion for diagnosis of this potentially lethal complication. A positive radiology should not be awaited for before exploring patients in whom the diagnosis is still unclear.  Conclusion: Histopathologic examination (HPE) remains one of the major diagnostic tools in mycology because it permits rapid, presumptive identification of fungal infections, even when blood cultures are negative. There are different ways to manage leaks, depending on the magnitude of the collection and the clinical presentation.  Keywords: surgical pathology; gastrointestinal candidiasis; diagnosis; mini gastric bypass; bariatric surgery; candida.

Invasive candida infection after bariatric surgery for morbid obesity presenting as late anastamotic leak