Fig. 1 Simple abdominal radiogram
Fig. 2 US (Long. bladder)
Fig. 3 Unenhanced CT
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Each post is a different clinical case. The intention is to discuss the cases in the comments.
Rad Files at RSNA 2005
AuntMinnie.com Headlines
American Journal of Roentgenology current issue
European Radiology
Radiographics current issue
Radiology - Continuous Publishing articles
Radiology Links
Radiology Blog´s
Blog Archive
Utilidades
RAD FILES was present in InfoRAD at RSNA 2005
<-- Copyright © 2005 Luis Tata, MD mailto:ltata@sapo.pt -->
4 comments:
Teria sensação de urgência?
Muita urgência.
Well done. very nice blog. Congratulations.
Urethral calculi
Urethral calculi occur when renal or bladder stones migrate into the urethra. These migrants stones are 10 times more common than stones that form de novo in the urethra.
Symptoms include dysuria, poor urinary stream and recurrent urethritis.
Diverticula or pseudodiverticula and urethral stricture are predisposing factors.
The majority of urethral stones are radiopaque.
The calculus most often is found in a midurethral diverticulum in the female patient, and in the male patient it is discovered frequently in the bulbar or prostatomembranous urethra.
Zagoria, Ronald J. Genitourinary Radiology The Requisites, 2nd ed, 2004
Post a Comment