Congenital bladder diverticula in children

Pieretti, Rafael V.; Pieretti-Vanmarcke, Rafael

doi:10.1016/s0022-3468(99)90501-8

Cited by 51 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…It may be noted the detrusor muscle defect. [8,9] Acquired diverticula are mostly associated with other systemic diseases such as benign prostatic hyperplasia, extrinsic compression of the ureter or urinary dysfunctions. [10] The reported case corresponds to diverticulum caused most likely from traumatic nature, deduced by the late presentation and associated femoral fracture.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bladder diverticulum and sepsis: Case report

Batista

Mendes²,

Silva³

et al. 2015

Int Arch Med

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Introduction: Bladder diverticula are rare both in adults and in children and may be congenital or acquired, are rare in females.Objective: To describe the case of occasional finding of bladder diverticulum in women, which developed into sepsis. Discussion: Bladder diverticula are usually asymptomatic, and occasionally found more commonly in men. It is a rare condition in women and its clinical presentation is associated with infection or neoplasia. There are reports of peritonitis after spontaneous perforation of the diverticulum, however, its evolution to sepsis is rare Conclusion: Bladder diverticulum in women and evolving to sepsis without drilling is a rare condition, with few reports in the literature.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bladder diverticulum and sepsis: Case report

Batista

Mendes²,

Silva³

et al. 2015

Int Arch Med

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“…[1][2][3] They may also be associated with vesicoureteral reflux. [3,4,8] Although male predominance was noted in most reports, Blane et al reported that 59% of primary diverticula were in girls.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Primary diverticula develop as a result of congenital weakness of Waldeyer's facial sheath, without bladder outlet disorder, whereas secondary diverticula usually occur as a result of neurogenic bladder or infravesical obstructions, such as in the posterior urethral valve. [1][2][3] Stage et al [4] described iatrogenic diverticula that occur as a result of ureteral reimplantation, suprapubic cystostomy, or after closure of the rectovesical fistula as a third group. The most frequent clinical presentation of vesical diverticula is urinary tract infection.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The most frequent clinical presentation of vesical diverticula is urinary tract infection. [1,3,5] Secondary peritonitis due to spontaneous rupture of diverticula has been reported. [6,7] Herein, we present a case with the diagnosis of generalized peritonitis secondary to atypical bladder diverticulum without perforation who underwent two emergency laparotomies.…”

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confidence: 99%

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An atypical bladder diverticulum presented with recurrent peritonitis: case report

Temız¹,

Akçora²,

Atık³

2011

Ulus Travma Acil Cerrahi Derg

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Mesane divertikülleri detrusor kasının doğuştan zayıflığın-dan kaynaklanır. Sıklıkla divertikül içindeki üriner staz sunucu gelişen idrar yolları enfeksiyonu ile kendini gösterir. Mesane çıkım tıkanıklığı, alt ekstremitede siyanoz, intestinal tıkanıklık, üreteral tıkanıklık gibi divertikülün doğ-rudan basısı sonucu ve divertikülün kendiliğinden rüptü-re sonucu gelişen peritonit gibi farklı klinik tablolara neden olabilmektedir. Bu yazıda, perfore apandisiti taklit eden ve perforasyon olmadan tekrarlayan jeneralize peritonite neden olan mesane divertikülü olan bir olgu sunuldu.Anahtar Sözcükler: Mesane; çocuk; divertikül; peritonit.Bladder diverticula develop from congenital detrusor muscle defect and frequently present with urinary tract infection, which occurs as a result of urinary stasis in the diverticula. Different clinical presentations, such as bladder outlet obstruction, cyanosis of the lower extremities, intestinal obstruction, ureteral obstruction (which may occur due to direct diverticular compression), and peritonitis due to spontaneous rupture of the diverticula, were reported previously. Here, we report a case with the diagnosis of bladder diverticulum that caused recurrent generalized peritonitis without perforation and mimicked perforated appendicitis.

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“…Diverticula sparing the intramural tunnel can be removed extravesically whereas others require intravesical excision. 2 A combined approach is used if the diverticulum is adherent externally. 3 The proposition of no treatment for asymptomatic diverticula 4 seems impractical because 2-10% of children with CBD might develop bladder cancer with a peak incidence at the age of 65 years.…”

Section: 28mentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute urinary retention as a result of a bladder diverticulum

Aslam

Syed

Nadeem³

et al. 2006

Int J of Urology

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An 11-month-old infant presented with acute urinary retention. He had presented 3 months earlier with complaints of an enlarging abdominal mass that was initially diagnosed as a mesenteric cyst on ultrasonography. Voiding cystourethrogram revealed a large bladder diverticulum. Bladder diverticulum should be a differential diagnosis in children, especially male, presenting with urinary retention, fever and an abdominal mass.

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Congenital bladder diverticula in children

Cited by 51 publications

References 9 publications

Bladder diverticulum and sepsis: Case report

Bladder diverticulum and sepsis: Case report

An atypical bladder diverticulum presented with recurrent peritonitis: case report

Acute urinary retention as a result of a bladder diverticulum

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