PMC9890249_01
Vesical calculi from the prolonged and neglected indwelling vesical catheter; the associated stone burden vis-a-vis the duration of neglected indwelling bladder catheter can be seen at 3 months (B), 6 months (C) and 10 months (D). (A) Cystolithotomy image showing the stone (white arrow) and the ruptured balloon (Black arrow) as evidence of failed attempt at removal of retained urethral catheter from a secondary referring facility. (B) Suprapubic cystostomy catheter removed after local lidocaine infiltration adjacent to the cystostomy site. Panel (C) is the catheter with associated stone and fragments of the patient in (A). Panels (C) and (D) are retained urethral catheters with vesical calculi cut distally to enable removal through cystolithotomy wound. The stones volume in (C) and (D) are (4 cm x 3 cm) and (8 cm x 6 cm), respectively.
rjad018f1.jpg
PMC9890249_03_rjad018f1.jpg
f1
He was counseled and had cystolithotomy and suprapubic cystostomy, specimen as shown in Fig. 1D.
PMC9890249_02
Vesical calculi from the prolonged and neglected indwelling vesical catheter; the associated stone burden vis-a-vis the duration of neglected indwelling bladder catheter can be seen at 3 months (B), 6 months (C) and 10 months (D). (A) Cystolithotomy image showing the stone (white arrow) and the ruptured balloon (Black arrow) as evidence of failed attempt at removal of retained urethral catheter from a secondary referring facility. (B) Suprapubic cystostomy catheter removed after local lidocaine infiltration adjacent to the cystostomy site. Panel (C) is the catheter with associated stone and fragments of the patient in (A). Panels (C) and (D) are retained urethral catheters with vesical calculi cut distally to enable removal through cystolithotomy wound. The stones volume in (C) and (D) are (4 cm x 3 cm) and (8 cm x 6 cm), respectively.
rjad018f1.jpg
PMC9890249_03_rjad018f1.jpg
f1
He was counseled and had cystolithotomy and suprapubic cystostomy, specimen as shown in Fig. 1D.
PMC9890249_03
Vesical calculi from the prolonged and neglected indwelling vesical catheter; the associated stone burden vis-a-vis the duration of neglected indwelling bladder catheter can be seen at 3 months (B), 6 months (C) and 10 months (D). (A) Cystolithotomy image showing the stone (white arrow) and the ruptured balloon (Black arrow) as evidence of failed attempt at removal of retained urethral catheter from a secondary referring facility. (B) Suprapubic cystostomy catheter removed after local lidocaine infiltration adjacent to the cystostomy site. Panel (C) is the catheter with associated stone and fragments of the patient in (A). Panels (C) and (D) are retained urethral catheters with vesical calculi cut distally to enable removal through cystolithotomy wound. The stones volume in (C) and (D) are (4 cm x 3 cm) and (8 cm x 6 cm), respectively.
rjad018f1.jpg
PMC9890249_03_rjad018f1.jpg
f1
He was counseled and had cystolithotomy and suprapubic cystostomy, specimen as shown in Fig. 1D.