<prompt> A 25 years of male presents to emergency depament following a road traffic accident. On examination there is pelvic fracture and blood at urethral meatus. Following are true about patient except:Anterior urethra is the most likely site of injuryRetrograde urethrography should be done after the patient is stabilizedFoley catheter may be carefully passed if the RGU is normalRectal examination may reveal a large pelvic  <response>: INJURIES TO POSTERIOR URETHRA ETIOLOGY MC site injured in pelvic fracture is Membranous urethra. CLINICAL FEATURES Retention of urine Blood at urethral meatus Pelvic hematoma and High lying prostate Presence of blood at external urethral meatus indicates that Immediate urethrography Pie In sky appearance on IVP in membranous urethral injury. RUMENTAL EXAMINATION In suspected paial injury, gentle single attempt to catheterize the patient acts as a stent over which urethra heals. Retrograde urethrography should be done after the patient is stabilized Anterior Urethral Injuries - Site of injury - Bulbar pa of urethra Causes: External blow kick, Straddle manhole injury Clinical features: Urinary retention, blood at meatus, perineal hematoma. - Retrograde urethrogram RGU should always be the first investigation in a suspected urethral injury. - Management - SPC Suprapubic cystostomy followed by delayed repair within 3 months 