PMC9432567_01
A cystoscopic view of a migrated IUD by eroding through the posterior wall (A) and associated encrustation over its surface (B).
RRU-14-291-g0001.jpg
PMC9432567_01_RRU-14-291-g0001.jpg
f0001
A rigid cystoscopy was performed after two weeks and revealed a T-shaped whitish material attached to the posterior bladder wall with small calculi over its surface (Figure 1A and B).
Axial view (A) of an abdominal CT scan showing intravesical part of the migrated IUD (dotted circle); sagittal view (B) of the migrated device with transmural erosion into the urinary bladder wall (arrow).
RRU-14-291-g0002.jpg
PMC9432567_01_RRU-14-291-g0002.jpg
f0002
The CT scan result showed a T-shaped material penetrating halfway into the posterior bladder wall with no attachment to the uterus (Figure 2A and B).
Intraoperative pictures showing anteriorly opened bladder wall with the IUD impacted in the posterior wall (A) and the forgotten device extracted in its intact form (B).
RRU-14-291-g0003.jpg
PMC9432567_01_RRU-14-291-g0003.jpg
f0003
IUD attached to the posterior wall. It was dissected off the surrounding mucosa and successfully extracted together with the stone fragments attached to it (Figure 3).