Intravesical Migration Of Intrauterine Device Research Articles

Vesical Lithiasis on an Intrauterine Contraceptive Device That Migrated Into the Bladder: About Two Cases

The use of an Intrauterine Device (IUD) is the most economical form of contraception in the world, but it has some complications. Intra-vesical migration of IUD and the formation of stones are a rare complication. It can cause symptoms of the lower urinary tract. Imaging is crucial for diagnosis. Endourological management is the preferred option because the success rate is high with minimal morbidity. We present the management of two cases of intrauterine device migration forming an intra-vesical calculus with dysuria, suprapubic pain and hematuria.

Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device: A Report of Cases of Total and Partial Migration

Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device: A Report of Cases of Total and Partial Migration

Double Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Devices: Presented With Vesical Stone Formation

We described one case of intravesical migration of a double copper-T intrauterine device (IUCD) associated with formation of stones. The diagnosis was made, by ultrasound scan and KUB. In this case, we removed the double IUCD with calculus endoscopically. Our case is the first report of intravesical migration of double IUCD with stone formation. A description of the IUCD device history, diagnostic workup, treatment data, and the need for awareness of the importance of post-insertion follow-up and the possibility of intravesical migration are discussed. World J Nephrol Urol. 2013;2(2):79-81 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.4021/wjnu104w

Double Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device: Presented With Vesical Stone Formation

Double Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device: Presented With Vesical Stone Formation

Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device Resulting in Bladder Stone: Report of a Case

Foreign bodies may be introduced into the bladder iatrogenically, via migration from adjacent organs, as in our patient or by penetrating injuries.1 Transuterine migration of an intrauterine device into the urinary bladder is a rare complication. Herein we report a 48-year-old female who complained of intermittent hematuria with frequent urinary tract infection (UTI) for 2 months. An IUD with secondary stone formation was found by plain abdominal radiography. The bladder stone was fragmented by an electrohydraulic lithotriptor and the IUD was removed by grasping forceps. The postoperative course was uneventful.

Intravesical migration of intrauterine device resulting in pregnancy

Spontaneous migration of an intrauterine device into the bladder is very rare. A 29-year-old woman in whom an intrauterine device had been placed 6 years previously, presented complaining of chronic pelvic pain and recurrent irritative urinary tract symptoms. One year after insertion she had became pregnant and given birth without complications. Intravesical migration of the intrauterine device was confirmed by sonography and cystoscopy. The intrauterine device was removed by suprapubic cystostomy.

Intravesical migration of intrauterine device resulting in stone formation

The intrauterine contraceptive device has been in use for many years, and migration of the device from the uterus to the pelvic cavity has been reported by many investigators. Although perforation of the uterus by an intrauterine contraceptive device is not uncommon, intravesical migration and secondary stone formation are rare complications. We report on a 27-year-old woman in whom an intrauterine contraceptive device (Copper-T) migrated from the uterus to the bladder and resulted in formation of a stone.

Differential diagnosis of intra-uterine device migrating to bladder using radiographic image of calculus formation and review of literature

A 28-year-old woman in whom a copper-T 280-A intra-uterine device (IUD) had been placed 6 months previously, presented complaining of urinary system infection and lower abdominal pain. Intra-vesical migration of IUD was confirmed by radiography and cystoscopy. Since 1966, 17 other cases of calculus formation among 41 cases of intra-vesical migration have been reported.