A Prolapsed Cecoureterocele in an Adult Treated Conservatively: Highly Rare, but Existent.

Case Rep Urol

Department of Urology, GZO Hospital Wetzikon, Spitalstrasse 66, 8620 Wetzikon, Switzerland.

Published: September 2016

Ectopic ureteroceles are one of the most common human urinary tract anomalies. They tend to be recognized and treated in early childhood, especially when they have prolapsed. In most cases surgical therapy is inevitable. In this case report, however, we present the unusual case of a 26-year-old woman suffering from a prolapsed cecoureterocele without any known history of an ectopic ureterocele so far. She was successfully treated without the need for a surgical procedure.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5039285PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/5049072DOI Listing

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Article Synopsis
  • Ureteroceles are the most common urinary tract malformations, affecting mainly girls and often leading to complications such as urinary tract infections and renal issues.
  • A case study of a 32-year-old woman highlighted her long-term symptoms, including burning urination and urethral ballooning, leading to the diagnosis of a cecoureterocele with calculus through imaging techniques such as ultrasound and CT scans.
  • The importance of correct diagnosis and treatment options, including less invasive surgical methods, was emphasized to prevent complications while noting the rarity of prolapsed ureteroceles in adults.
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Ectopic ureteroceles are one of the most common human urinary tract anomalies. They tend to be recognized and treated in early childhood, especially when they have prolapsed. In most cases surgical therapy is inevitable.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Prolapse of a cecoureterocele through the urethra presenting as a prenatal vulval mass is an extremely uncommon entity. We present a case of a newborn girl with a cecoureterocele extending through the urethra (diagnosed at 29 weeks' gestation) and we present its postnatal findings and outcomes.

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[Ceco-ureterocele].

Z Kinderchir

April 1983

A case of caeco-ureterocele is presented, which is a rare special form of ectopic ureterocele and which was first described by Stephens. Its differential diagnostic characteristics compared with the prolapse of ureterocele are described. The article also discusses possible embryological causes which might explain this peculiar type of malformation.

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