Results 41 to 50 of about 11,738 (157)
Foreign Body Stone in the Urinary Bladder: A Case Report
Kaohsiung Journal of Medical Sciences, 2004 Bladder calculi rarely form spontaneously and are usually a manifestation of an underlying pathologic condition of the lower urinary tract, including voiding dysfunction, urinary infection, obstruction, or foreign body retention.
Yung-Shun Juan +2 more
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An Unusual Foreign Body in the Urinary Bladder
Gomal Journal of Medical Sciences, 2004 Foreign body in urinary bladder being unusual in clinical setting presents as a diagnostic dilemma with vague history. Bladder calculi are uncommon in adults and usually result either from obstruction or foreign bodies.
Jan Muhammad Memon +4 more
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A Boy with a Large Bladder Stone
Pediatrics and Neonatology, 2008 Despite the frequent association of urinary tract infection with vesicoureteral reflux and urinary calculi, since vesicouretal reflux is induced by bladder stones, the coexistence of vesicoureteral reflux and bladder stones is rare.
Kuo-Shen Chow, Chieh-Yuan Chou
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Jackstone: A rare entity of vesical calculus
Indian Journal of Urology, 2011 Jackstone calculi are urinary tract stones that have a specific appearance resembling toy jacks. They are almost always composed of calcium oxalate dihydrate consist of a dense central core and radiating spicules.
Kamal Jeet Singh +2 more
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Urology Case ReportsUrologic patients with anatomic abnormalities can be particularly susceptible to urinary tract infections (UTI). UTI with urease-producing bacteria can promote struvite urinary calculi and pose unique treatment problems.
Jason E. Michaud +4 more
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Avicenna’s Canon of Medicine and Modern Urology: Part I: Bladder and Its Diseases
Urology Journal, 2008 <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 0pt; direction: ltr; unicode-bidi: embed; text-align: left;"><span style="font-size: small; font-family: Times New Roman;">Studying the Avicenna’s <em>Canon of Medicine</em>, provides ...
Seyed Mohammad Ali Madineh
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Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy as monotherapy for vesical calculi
African Journal of UrologyBackground Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) is a well-established non-surgical treatment of urolithiasis. ESWL as a monotherapy to treat vesical calculi is still unfamiliar among many urologists, despite its early introduction in the 1990’s ...
Arjun Nagaraj +6 more
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Posterior urethral valves with vesical calculus: A rare association
Journal of Indian Association of Pediatric Surgeons, 2009 Posterior urethral valve and vesical calculus are individually among the most common causes of obstructive lower urinary complaints in children. There are very few reports of association between posterior urethral valves and bladder calculus.
Acharya Himanshu +3 more
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SECONDARY VESICAL CALCULUS AROUND TRANSLOCATED IUCD IN URINARY BLADDER
Pakistan Armed Forces Medical Journal, 2010 Bladder stones may be primary or secondary in origin. Primary bladder stones develop in the sterile urine. They are formed in the kidney and pass into the bladder. Since the urethra is much wider than the ureter they are quickly passed out1.
Dr Muhammad Azhar Qureshi
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Etiology and management of urethral calculi: A systematic review of contemporary series
Asian Journal of UrologyObjective: To conduct a systematic literature review on urethral calculi in a contemporary cohort describing etiology, investigation, and management patterns.
Andrew Morton +4 more
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