Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report

Abstract Background Intrauterine copper devices are a popular type of contraceptives, being in use for a long time. Migration of IUCD into the bladder is one of the many side effects of this contraceptive measure. Though a rare phenomenon, IUCD acting as a foreign body can cause stone formation in t...

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Main Authors: Shoaib Muhammad, Amman Yousaf, Mihir Tejanshu Shah, Rabia Nazim, Arif Qayyum
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2021-10-01
Series:African Journal of Urology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s12301-021-00245-8
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spelling doaj-7b000fa87dac455db57fd3557e4665772021-10-10T11:19:05ZengSpringerOpenAfrican Journal of Urology1110-57041961-99872021-10-012711310.1186/s12301-021-00245-8Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case reportShoaib Muhammad0Amman Yousaf1Mihir Tejanshu Shah2Rabia Nazim3Arif Qayyum4Department of Urology, Gulab Devi Hospital, Al-Aleem Medical CollegeInternal Medicine, McLaren Hospital/HealthcareUrology, Smt. NHL Municipal Medical CollegeKing Edward Medical UniversityDepartment of Urology, Gulab Devi Hospital, Al-Aleem Medical CollegeAbstract Background Intrauterine copper devices are a popular type of contraceptives, being in use for a long time. Migration of IUCD into the bladder is one of the many side effects of this contraceptive measure. Though a rare phenomenon, IUCD acting as a foreign body can cause stone formation in the bladder. Case presentation We present a 42-year-old female patient who presented with increased urinary frequency, dysuria, and suprapubic pain. Examination showed mild tenderness in the suprapubic region. On X-ray pelvis, she was found to have a giant stone covering IUCD in the bladder. She ultimately underwent cystolithotomy, and her IUCD with stone was removed. Consequently, she was discharged on the 4th postoperative day with a satisfactory condition. Conclusion Vesical calculus can form following migration of IUCD in the bladder. This article highlights the importance of careful insertion and follow-up investigation of IUCD. Radiological modalities like X-rays pelvis provide excellent visualization of the IUCD and can be used to confirm the accurate location of the contraceptive device.https://doi.org/10.1186/s12301-021-00245-8IUCD migrationBladder stoneVesical calculus
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Shoaib Muhammad
Amman Yousaf
Mihir Tejanshu Shah
Rabia Nazim
Arif Qayyum
spellingShingle Shoaib Muhammad
Amman Yousaf
Mihir Tejanshu Shah
Rabia Nazim
Arif Qayyum
Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
African Journal of Urology
IUCD migration
Bladder stone
Vesical calculus
author_facet Shoaib Muhammad
Amman Yousaf
Mihir Tejanshu Shah
Rabia Nazim
Arif Qayyum
author_sort Shoaib Muhammad
title Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
title_short Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
title_full Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
title_fullStr Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
title_full_unstemmed Giant vesical calculus associated with migrant IUCD: a case report
title_sort giant vesical calculus associated with migrant iucd: a case report
publisher SpringerOpen
series African Journal of Urology
issn 1110-5704
1961-9987
publishDate 2021-10-01
description Abstract Background Intrauterine copper devices are a popular type of contraceptives, being in use for a long time. Migration of IUCD into the bladder is one of the many side effects of this contraceptive measure. Though a rare phenomenon, IUCD acting as a foreign body can cause stone formation in the bladder. Case presentation We present a 42-year-old female patient who presented with increased urinary frequency, dysuria, and suprapubic pain. Examination showed mild tenderness in the suprapubic region. On X-ray pelvis, she was found to have a giant stone covering IUCD in the bladder. She ultimately underwent cystolithotomy, and her IUCD with stone was removed. Consequently, she was discharged on the 4th postoperative day with a satisfactory condition. Conclusion Vesical calculus can form following migration of IUCD in the bladder. This article highlights the importance of careful insertion and follow-up investigation of IUCD. Radiological modalities like X-rays pelvis provide excellent visualization of the IUCD and can be used to confirm the accurate location of the contraceptive device.
topic IUCD migration
Bladder stone
Vesical calculus
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s12301-021-00245-8
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