Giant bladder stone a rare cause of renal failure, a case report

A case report of a giant bladder stone (12 × 8 cm, 610 g)

“…Bladder stones exceeding 100 g in weight are infrequent in contemporary urology, especially in developed countries such as those in Europe and the United States [ [10] , [11] ]. Several studies have showed largest bladder stone cases of largest bladder stones remains higher in developing countries and countries with ow income [12] , [13] , [14] , [15] , [16] . In Morocco, this case is the first recorded stone of giant bladder with 12 × 8 cm of size.…”

Giant bladder calculus in a patient with recurrent urinary tract infections

“…This type of urinary calculus typically develops from a single nidus on the bladder, whether it is a foreign body, an infectious focus, or a ureteral stone that has migrated into the bladder. A giant stone, however, can also originate from the fusion of smaller stones 2 . It is unusual to have a giant bladder stone without any predisposing factor.…”