
Pankaj N Maheshwari
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15 Jan 2023 10:47:27 AMMultiple Vesical Calculi
This is a start case for post-graduates
40 year old man.
Presented with episodic dysuria and hematuria for last one year
How would you evaluate this patient?

Comments(9)
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Dr. Anil Takvani
20 May 2020 10:06:33 PM@ Utsav,
Why not uroflowmetry and PVR?What about physical status of patient, as I have seen such type of stones in non ambulant patients with spinal injury and severe bone demineralization. There are other reasons also, you have to ask relevant history.Whoud you like to ask neurological history and focal neurological examination?I suggest before you ask for further history please ask relevant history and examination findings...Thanks -
Utsav Shah
20 May 2020 10:16:10 PMYes I agree Anil sir.
From the given details, I considered that the Male is healthy with dysuria and hematuria as the only positive history.I would like to know whether patient is suffering from any neurological condition, spinal disorders, any surgeries in past(eg meningocoele, etc) and also abt his habitus(whether he is malnourished) -
Tikenjit Mazumdar
20 May 2020 10:30:20 PMSir,in this case scenario.. along with urine test n blood test n usg..I want to do rgu n mcug of this case...if finding r normal or suggestive of any neurological problem .. would like to add urodynami test too for investigation..
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SHIVAM PRIYADARSHI
20 May 2020 11:44:23 PMA proper history is a must.
Then USG of KUB -PVR, renal function and urine culture.Urodynamics and uroflowmetry with so many large calculi may not be informative. -
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Pankaj N Maheshwari
21 May 2020 07:20:47 AMThanks friends for a good discussion.
I had taken this image from twitter just for this discussionMy thoughts:- These appear to be secondary calculi. The calculi in a X-ray KUB should be in midline near the pubic symphysis. Why are they elevated? It nearly looks like a prostatic impression but 40 is no age for large BPH.
- Such calculi suggests post-void residue with recurrent infections
- Clinical neurologic assessment is very important
- USG for prostate, upper tracts & PVR. This would help look at why there is such a large prostatic impression. Are we dealing with some prostatic mass? May be prostatic sarcoma
- Uroflowmetry is a simple test that would give lot of important information.
- UDS if high PVR and poor flow rates
- MR Spine if suspicion of neurogenic bladder
- MR Pelvis if some mass lesion suspected.
Any more thoughts welcome - These appear to be secondary calculi. The calculi in a X-ray KUB should be in midline near the pubic symphysis. Why are they elevated? It nearly looks like a prostatic impression but 40 is no age for large BPH.
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Nitesh Jain
21 May 2020 10:18:34 PMSee the marked area ... I feel he needs a neurological examination and a MRI spine
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Utsav Shah
20 May 2020 08:42:24 PMRespected Sir,