Cases reported "Urinary Incontinence"

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1/39. A unique cause of unconscious urinary incontinence.

    The authors present a case of a healthy 55-year-old woman with a 1-year history of vaginal malodor and perineal dampness. A pyridium (phenazopyridine) pad test revealed a well-defined stain area no greater than 3 cm. Cystoscopic examination revealed multiple multilobulated polypoid neoplasms, which we feel probably represent pedunculated hemangiomas. Removal of the neoplasms cured the dampness, malodor and recurrent vaginal infections. We submit this case as a unique cause of extraurethral incontinence.
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ranking = 1
keywords = neoplasm
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2/39. Metastatic breast cancer diagnosed during a work-up for urinary incontinence: a case report.

    breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women in the USA and the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women. breast cancer metastases to the bladder are unusual but have been reported occasionally in the literature. The majority of the reports describe bladder metastases presenting with symptomatology or occurring in the context of disseminated disease. We present the case of an 87-year-old woman with a history of breast cancer and negative routine work-up for metastatic disease. She was referred to the urogynecology division in our institution because of complaints of urinary incontinence and urinary urgency. A urethrocystoscopy revealed suspicious bladder mucosal lesions that were biopsied. The pathology findings, when compared to the original cancer specimens, were consistent with metastatic disease. This case suggests that in patients with a history of breast cancer, even subtle urinary symptoms should be thoroughly evaluated.
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ranking = 325.81272777778
keywords = cancer
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3/39. Ureterocystoplasty in a patient with a single kidney.

    Ureterocystoplasty (UCP) has now been widely used for bladder augmentation, with and without unilateral nephrectomy. Many techniques have been described to incorporate portions of the upper renal tract, but none have yet described UCP in a child with unilateral renal agenesis.
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ranking = 709.38888888889
keywords = kidney
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4/39. The role of 99mtechnetium dimercapto-succinic acid renal scans in the evaluation of occult ectopic ureters in girls with paradoxical incontinence.

    PURPOSE: We describe the use of 99mtechnetium (Tc) dimercapto-succinic acid (DMSA) renal scintigraphy to document poorly functioning and/or ectopic renal units associated with occult ectopic ureters. MATERIALS AND methods: During the last 8 years 6 toilet-trained girls were referred for lifelong continuous urinary dribbling. Initial radiological evaluation included renal and bladder sonography in 6, excretory urography in 4, a mercaptoacetyltriglycine-3 renal scan in 1 and cystovaginoscopy in 2. Ultimately a 99mTc-DMSA renal scan was performed in all 6 girls before surgical intervention. RESULTS: Sonography failed to establish the diagnosis of ureteral ectopia in all cases, and revealed a normal solitary kidney in 3, normal kidneys in 1, an apparently uncomplicated unilateral duplication without hydroureteronephrosis in 1 and a contralateral uncomplicated duplication in 1. Excretory urography in 4 cases was inconclusive and showed a solitary kidney in 1, ipsilateral duplication without a normal appearing upper pole collecting system in 1, contralateral uncomplicated duplication in 1 and normal kidneys in 1. A mercaptoacetyltriglycine-3 renal scan in another girl with a solitary kidney on sonography failed to demonstrate a contralateral small ectopic kidney. Cystovaginoscopy performed in 2 patients by other pediatric urologists was nondiagnostic. 99mTc-DMSA renal scintigraphy was diagnostic in all 6 cases, and revealed a small poorly functioning ectopic kidney in 3 and a poorly functioning dysplastic upper pole moiety in 3, which were consistent with a diagnosis of ureteral ectopia. An ectopic ureter was confirmed by cystoscopic and surgical findings in all girls. CONCLUSIONS: 99mTc-DMSA renal scintigraphy reliably detects and localizes hypoplastic ectopic kidneys and poorly functioning upper pole moieties associated with occult ectopic ureters in girls with continuous urinary leakage.
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ranking = 1418.7777777778
keywords = kidney
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5/39. Single ectopic vaginal ureter diagnosed by computed tomography.

    A case of a single ectopic vaginal ureter in a 6-year-old girl with urinary incontinence is reported. Excretory urography and renal sonography failed to visualize the dysplastic kidney, but enhanced computed tomography clearly demonstrated a poorly functioning hypoplastic kidney, ectopic ureter and vagina filled with contrast medium. copyright copyright 1999 S. Karger AG, Basel
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ranking = 354.69444444444
keywords = kidney
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6/39. Urinary continence issues in oncology.

    urinary incontinence may occur with many types of cancer and cancer therapies. Symptoms of urinary incontinence negatively may affect patients' lifestyles, self-esteem, and quality of life. Although urinary incontinence is not a new problem, nurses often underestimate its impact on patients. knowledge of the physiology of micturition and causes of urinary incontinence in patients with cancer may help nurses identify patients at risk and provide a framework for conducting targeted assessments of urinary function.
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ranking = 88.858016666667
keywords = cancer
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7/39. Bladder cancer arising in a spina bifida patient.

    We report the case of a 52-year-old patient with spina bifida, neurologic bladder, and a history of recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) in whom a bladder cancer was incidentally discovered. Cytology, cystoscopy, and cystography showed nonspecific, extensive inflammatory lesions. Cystography demonstrated a complex of diverticulae and cellules. Pathologic examination of a diverticulectomy specimen revealed a grade III pT3b transitional and squamous cell carcinoma. Because of the similar disease causation (recurrent UTIs, stones, and indwelling catheterization), we suggest extension of the guidelines proposed for patients with spinal cord injuries (ie, annual serial bladder biopsies) to patients with nontraumatic neurogenic bladder.
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ranking = 148.09669444444
keywords = cancer
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8/39. Congenital vesicovaginal fistula.

    Congenital vesicovaginal fistula is a very rare entity, the etiology of which has not been clearly elucidated because pathologic features have not been mentioned in previous reports. The case of a 4-year-old girl having incontinence resulting from a congenital vesicovaginal fistula joining with the left ectopic ureter from the hypoplastic kidney is described. This is thought to be the first presentation of congenital vesicovaginal fistula joining with ectopic ureter. A microscopic examination revealed the fistula consisting of transitional cell epithelium, suggesting an abnormal fusion of the ureteral bud and caudal end of the mullerian duct with the urogenital sinus.
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ranking = 177.34722222222
keywords = kidney
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9/39. Successful immunosuppressant therapy of severe progressive cerebellar degeneration and sensory neuropathy: a case report.

    A 56 year old woman had a 19 month history of a severe subacute progressive cerebellar degeneration, peripheral sensory neuropathy, and urinary incontinence. She was confined to a wheelchair, needed assistance with eating, and her speech was almost unintelligible. No underlying cancer was found despite repeated investigations, and no autoantibodies were demonstrated. She received a 3-month course of intensive immunosuppressant therapy with intravenous immunoglobulin 400 mg/kg per day for 5 days every month, oral cyclophosphamide 50 mg twice or three times a day to maintain the total lymphocyte count between 500 and 750/mm(3), and prednisone 60 mg per day. She experienced dramatic subjective and objective improvement. The dysarthria and the upper extremity dysmetria disappeared, and she regained the ability to write and cook. The lower extremity ataxia improved and she became able to walk with a cane. urinary incontinence disappeared. A trial of intensive immunosuppressant treatment is worth considering in a patient with a clinical syndrome resembling paraneoplastic disorders, even if an underlying neoplasm and autoantibodies are not demonstrated.
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ranking = 30.119338888889
keywords = cancer, neoplasm
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10/39. Early-stage ovarian carcinoma presenting with irritative voiding symptoms and urge incontinence.

    The detection of ovarian cancer remains a major challenge for gynecologists, as the majority of cases are symptomatically silent until regional metastases or ascites have occurred. This report examines a case of early-stage ovarian adenocarcinoma presenting with irritative voiding symptoms and urge incontinence, all of which resolved fully following surgery. We also report on the frequency of lower urinary tract symptoms leading to the detection of early-stage ovarian cancer, within a cohort of 52 consecutive patients surgically treated at our institution. lower urinary tract symptoms may trigger the diagnosis of early ovarian cancer in up to 11% of surgically managed patients at our institution. To our knowledge there are no previous reports of early ovarian cancer causing transient irritative voiding symptoms or urge incontinence. This report highlights the importance of considering ovarian neoplasm as a relatively uncommon but critically important etiology accounting for these common female urologic complaints.
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ranking = 118.97735555556
keywords = cancer, neoplasm
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