Urothelial neoplasm in a 19‐year‐old male patient with urine discoloration, negative lab, and imaging workup: Should we investigate the findings or the symptom?

Abstract

Key Clinical Message With few cases of PUNLMPs in young adults being reported in the literature, we hope to raise clinical awareness of prompt and effective diagnosis, while maintaining a high index of suspicion among health professionals. Even in the absence of red blood cells in the urine and subsequent negative imaging workup, clinicians should not delay performance of diagnostic cystoscopy.

Bladder Perforation in the Elderly: Unraveling the Diagnostic Challenges With Magnetic Resonance Imaging

“…This underscores the necessity of staying vigilant for catheterization-related complications. This vigilance is crucial because usually, no further tests are performed to confirm proper positioning, leading to frequent oversight of urologic complications [ 5 ].…”

A Giant Oncocytoma in an Elderly Female Patient: A Case Report

“…Oncocytomas should be included in the differential diagnosis of patients with renal mass regardless of their size. A high index of clinical suspicion and awareness is paramount to prompt and effective investigation, even in cases of patient-reported symptoms [ 7 ]. Because it is not possible to differentiate oncocytomas from renal cell carcinomas based on clinical, radiologic, or laboratory criteria, management may be challenging.…”

Bladder carcinosarcoma treated by cystectomy and adjuvant chemotherapy with good outcomes: a case report

“…Neoadjuvant regimens usually used were GC (cisplatin/gemcitabine), AI (Adriamycin/ifosfamide), and MVAC (methotrexate/vinblastine/Adriamycin/cisplatin). However, we can't conclude the benefit of neoadjuvant treatment because of the rarity of cases [ 8 ].…”