Intravesical Migration of an Intrauterine Contraceptive Device with Secondary Calculus Formation
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Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUCDs) are a common form of reversible contraception owing to fewer system-ic side effects and low cost, especially in a developing country like India. However, IUCDs are not without compli-cations. Migration of a device into adjacent organs is the most morbid of all the documented complications. A pa-tient who presents with a history that suggests loss or disappearance of an IUCD thread associated with urinary symptoms should raise suspicions that a device may have migrated into the bladder. Physicians should also be aware of possible secondary vesical calculus formation. Further radiological investigations and appropriate man-agement are warranted. We present a case report describing the migration of an IUCD into the bladder with sec-ondary calculus formation.
Abstract
Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUCDs) are a common form of reversible contraception owing to fewer system-ic side effects and low cost, especially in a developing country like India. However, IUCDs are not without compli-cations. Migration of a device into adjacent organs is the most morbid of all the documented complications. A pa-tient who presents with a history that suggests loss or disappearance of an IUCD thread associated with urinary symptoms should raise suspicions that a device may have migrated into the bladder. Physicians should also be aware of possible secondary vesical calculus formation. Further radiological investigations and appropriate man-agement are warranted. We present a case report describing the migration of an IUCD into the bladder with sec-ondary calculus formation.
참고문헌 (7)
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