Vesical Calculus

Posterior urethral valves with vesical calculus: A rare association

Posterior urethral valve and vesical calculus are individually among the most common causes of obstructive lower urinary complaints in children. There are very few reports of association between posterior urethral valves and bladder calculus. We report three such cases. This association of the vesical calculi with posterior urethral valves may lead to a delay in the diagnosis of the posterior u...

A Rare Giant Vesical Calculus: Case Report with Review of Literature

Giant vesical calculus is an uncommon clinical entity in the modern urological field. Males are affected more than the females. We are reporting a case of 56 years old male patient non diabetic or hypertensive who presented with urinary symptoms. His biochemical tests were within normal limits. Urine analysis and culture sensitivity showed infection. His X-ray of abdomen and ultrasonography rev...

Bladder calculus following an unusual vesical foreign body

Bladder calculus following vesical foreign bodies is uncommon. The usual presentation is presence of lower urinary symptoms. Most of these foreign bodies are either left inadvertently after open bladder operations or migrate from adjacent structures. This is a case report of an unusual self inserted foreign body in a female presenting with bladder calculus and diverticulum. Self inserted foreig...

Vesical calculus as a cause of labour dystocia. Report of a case.

Reports of cases of calculus of the bladder obstructing labour are difficult to find in the literature, probably because this is an extremely rare phenomenon. Smellie has recorded a case of a large calculus which was forced out of the bladder during labour, resulting in a permanent fistula. In his monograph on the subject in I875 Hugenberger referred to 23 cases. In many of them great injury oc...

Causation of Vesical Calculus