Redefining needs for better follow-up in urinary tuberculosis.

INTRODUCTION G enitourinary tuberculosis (GUTB) is an uncommon form of tuberculosis, and its prevalence has shown a declining trend. Tuberculous ureteral involvement is a serious problem with possible grave consequence if not detected and treated timely. Therefore, frequent intravenous urographies (IVU) are recommended both during the initial phase when anti-tuberculous treatment (ATT) is started and even after the completion of therapy. There is paucity in recent literature about the real behavior of ureteral involvement with the advent