Delayed Diagnosis of Iatrogenic Bladder Perforation in a Neonate

Delayed presentation of iatrogenic bladder perforation

Urinary ascites from spontaneous bladder perforation in female neonate

Urinary ascites from bladder perforation in neonate is a rare event reported to occur more commonly following umbilical artery catheterization. Other causes include bladder perforations in neonates with bladder abnormalities, following bladder instrumentation or idiopathic bladder perforations. The present manuscript describes a full-term female neonate with spontaneous bladder perforation who ...

I-23: Hysteroscopic Complications

Hysteroscopic complications are infrequent. Major complications include: 1. Uterine perforation that is the most common complication of operative hysteroscopy (0.8 - 1.6 %). The perforation rate is less during diagnostic hysteroscopy. 2. Bowel or bladder injury which is rare, but may occur in association with uterine perforation or as a result of use of electrical current. 3. Cervical laceratio...

Spontaneous perforation of the bile duct in a neonate: drainage or resection?

Spontaneous perforation of the bile duct is a rare disease, and delayed diagnosis without optimal treatment can be fatal. Abdominal drainage with or without repair of perforation seems to be adequate in most case series. We report on a 10-day-old female neonate with spontaneous perforation of the bile duct over the junction of cystic duct and common hepatic duct, who recovered uneventfully with...

Idiopathic spontaneous bladder perforation: a rare case.

Idiopathic, spontaneous bladder perforation is a very rare and life threatening clinical condition. It is not always possible to diagnose by radiological imaging. On the other hand, cystography is more proper diagnostic choice for the patients who may have the possibility of urinary bladder perforation. However, idiopathic, spontaneous bladder perforation is not primarily considered for the pat...