PMC8179998_01
PMC8179998_02
A) axial view on CT scan showing large amounts of intraperitoneal fluid; B) coronal reconstruction of the CT scan showing large amounts of ascites, associated with free intraperitoneal air in the pelvis
PAMJ-38-268-g001.jpg
PMC8179998_02_PAMJ-38-268-g001.jpg
F1
Computed tomography (CT)-urography revealed large amounts of intraperitoneal fluid, leaking from the bladder through a small defect in the anterior bladder wall, associated to free intraperitoneal air, with an infiltrated perivesical fat, and empty bladder (Figure 1, Figure 2), late excretory phase showed no contrast extravasation into the peritoneal cavity, because the bladder defect was sealed with inflated urinary catheter balloon (Figure 3).
CT abdomen and pelvis revealing large amounts of free intraperitoneal fluid, leaking from the bladder through a small defect in the anterior bladder wall suggesting perforation, associated to intraperitoneal pelvic free air, with infiltrated perivesical fat, and empty bladder; A) axial view; B) sagittal reconstruction
PAMJ-38-268-g002.jpg
PMC8179998_02_PAMJ-38-268-g002.jpg
F2
Computed tomography (CT)-urography revealed large amounts of intraperitoneal fluid, leaking from the bladder through a small defect in the anterior bladder wall, associated to free intraperitoneal air, with an infiltrated perivesical fat, and empty bladder (Figure 1, Figure 2), late excretory phase showed no contrast extravasation into the peritoneal cavity, because the bladder defect was sealed with inflated urinary catheter balloon (Figure 3).
late excretory phase showed no contrast extravasation into the peritoneal cavity, and a small defect in the anterior bladder wall sealed with inflated urinary catheter balloon, with large amounts of free intraperitoneal fluid and pelvic free air; A) axial view; B) sagittal reconstruction
PAMJ-38-268-g003.jpg
PMC8179998_02_PAMJ-38-268-g003.jpg
F3
Computed tomography (CT)-urography revealed large amounts of intraperitoneal fluid, leaking from the bladder through a small defect in the anterior bladder wall, associated to free intraperitoneal air, with an infiltrated perivesical fat, and empty bladder (Figure 1, Figure 2), late excretory phase showed no contrast extravasation into the peritoneal cavity, because the bladder defect was sealed with inflated urinary catheter balloon (Figure 3).