PMC8063760_01
Ultrasound images of the bladder in the sagittal planes (a) and transverse (b) indicate multiple intravesical low-level echoes. These were mobile on real time B-mode scan.
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An ultrasound of the lower renal tracts (Figure 1) revealed a bladder volume of 82.05 millilitres (mL), bladder wall thickening and fine mobile echoes within the bladder.
Ultrasound of the right kidney (a) and left kidney (b) demonstrating bilateral hydronephrosis and enlarged kidneys.
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The upper renal tracts demonstrated bilateral hydronephrosis (Figure 2) and bilateral renal enlargement (right kidney 11.61 centimetres [cm], left kidney 10.94 cm).
Sagittal T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging sequence of the lower thoracic and lumbar spine demonstrating normal signal intensity in the spinal cord and conus medullaris.
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Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the thoracic and lumbar spine (Figure 3) was conducted to exclude a neurological aetiology.
Magnetic resonance imaging: Sagittal T2-weighted sequence (a) of the thoracic and lumbar spine. Incidental cyst of the prostate gland was noted. Sagittal and coronal T2-weighted sequences (b and c, respectively) of the pelvis demonstrate a well-defined homogenous cystic lesion within the prostate gland in keeping with a prostatic cyst.
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Incidentally, the MRI also demonstrated a homogenous cystic lesion within the prostate gland (Figure 4) with mass effect on the bladder base.